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Peter Kreeft’s latest book is an introduction to philosophy; it also offers a methodology for discussing life’s big questions: the Socratic dialogue.

A new crop of recently published children’s books celebrates the beauty of fall and offers noteworthy nonfiction titles for young learners.

Author Larry J. McCloskey weaves a farcical tale of a fictional university, narrated by a quadriplegic administrator.

Proal Heartwell’s ‘The Boarding House’ takes readers back 100 years to small-town life and loving relationships.

A brief, yet detailed, entertaining work, ‘1217’ describes how a prince’s invasion, a king’s death, and three significant battles saved England.

Author Timothy C. Winegard sprints through a fascinating account of the human connection to horses.

Angus Konstam’s drama-filled ‘Pirate Menace’ presents the great pirate captains, how they dominated the Caribbean, and what it took to end their Golden Age.

Author Todd Balf chronicles the thrilling story of three swimmers during the 1924 Olympics.

Nava Writz Bogaard’s memoir includes lots of action but little reflection.

Historical storyteller Erik Larson probes deeper into a well-covered topic: Fort Sumter’s fall and the start of the Civil War.