Monsters: The 1985 Chicago Bears and the Wild Heart of Football
Rich Cohen
Ivan Ramen: Love, Obsession, and Recipes from Tokyo's Most Unlikely Noodle Joint
Ivan Orkin, Chris Ying
Duck, Duck, Goose: The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Waterfowl, Both Farmed and Wild
Hank Shaw
Plenty: Vibrant Recipes from London's Ottolenghi
Yotam Ottolenghi, Jonathan Lovekin
Distrust That Particular Flavor
William Gibson
Gifts of the Crow: How Perception, Emotion, and Thought Allow Smart Birds to Behave Like Humans
John M. Marzluff, Tony Angell
Vintage Cakes: Timeless Recipes for Cupcakes, Flips, Rolls, Layer, Angel, Bundt, Chiffon, and Icebox Cakes for Today's Sweet Tooth
Julie Richardson
The Sprouted Kitchen: A Tastier Take on Whole Foods
Sara Forte, Hugh Forte
Dark Summit tackles the topic of responsibility in mountaineering. Those who venture into this harsh environment know the risks: for every 5 climbers who reach the summit of Mount Everest, one dies. In the "death zone" above 25,000 feet, are individuals obliged to risk their own lives to help others? As technology and outfitters give less-experienced climbers greater access to the world's highest peaks, this question becomes more controversial. When attempting to aid a climber in distress may put your own life at risk, where do you draw the line?
