best from college

Discover the best books for college from our curated list, featuring essential reads like The Woman Warrior by Maxine Hong Kingston, Night by Elie Wiesel, and A Sand County Almanac—perfect for academic enrichment and personal growth.

The Storyteller Cover
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The Storyteller

 

No summary available.
A Sand County Almanac (Outdoor Essays & Reflections) Cover
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A Sand County Almanac (Outdoor Essays & Reflections)

 

No summary available.
Leviathan Cover
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Leviathan

 

No summary available.
Return to laughter Cover
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Return to laughter

 

No summary available.
Ecological literacy Cover
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Ecological literacy

 

No summary available.
The Copernican revolution Cover
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The Copernican revolution

 

No summary available.
The death of nature Cover
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The death of nature

 

No summary available.
Complete works Cover
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Complete works

 

No summary available.
Night Cover
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Night

by Elie Wiesel

Winner of the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize.
The courage to be Cover
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The courage to be

 

No summary available.
Democracy and leadership Cover
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Democracy and leadership

 

No summary available.
The practice of the wild Cover
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The practice of the wild

 

No summary available.
Letter and Papers from Prison Cover
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Letter and Papers from Prison

 

No summary available.
St. Thomas Aquinas on politics and ethics Cover
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St. Thomas Aquinas on politics and ethics

 

No summary available.
Urbanization without cities Cover
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Urbanization without cities

 

No summary available.
The Woman Warrior Cover
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The Woman Warrior

by Maxine Hong Kingston

NATIONAL BESTSELLER • An exhilarating blend of autobiography and mythology, of world and self, of hot rage and cool analysis. First published in 1976, it has become a classic in its innovative portrayal of multiple and intersecting identities—immigrant, female, Chinese, American. • NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD WINNER “A classic, for a reason.” —Celeste Ng, bestselling author of Little Fires Everywhere and Our Missing Hearts, via Twitter As a girl, Kingston lives in two confounding worlds: the California to which her parents have immigrated and the China of her mother’s “talk stories.” The fierce and wily women warriors of her mother’s tales clash jarringly with the harsh reality of female oppression out of which they come. Kingston’s sense of self emerges in the mystifying gaps in these stories, which she learns to fill with stories of her own. A warrior of words, she forges fractured myths and memories into an incandescent whole, achieving a new understanding of her family’s past and her own present.