Nonfiction Publishers You Should Know!

And then, there was also Birdmania by Bernd Heinrich Brünner, which is a book about people who are a touch too excited about birds, and it is gorgeous because it's just chock-full of images and illustrations.

But, Grove Press, which is their nonfiction arm, they put out the one, the only, H is for Hawk by Helen Macdonald, one of my all-time favorite nonfiction books. It is a spectacular and very strange memoir about how the author trained a goshawk in the aftermath of her father's death.

And then there's also Hammerhead by Nina MacLaughlin, the author's story of becoming an apprentice to a carpenter with zero experience, and it is so well written.

From them, I have loved How to Catch a Mole by Mark Hammer, a poetic little memoir that was written by a former mole catcher.

I've Had to Think Up a Way to Survive being a really good example of the quality of books they put out, but another great example is Loving Sports When They Don't Love You Back, which is a collection of essays all about the not-so-great parts about being a sports fan.

I've Had to Think Up a Way to Survive being a really good example of the quality of books they put out, but another great example is Loving Sports When They Don't Love You Back, which is a collection of essays all about the not-so-great parts about being a sports fan.

First, there's Meg, Jo, Beth, Amy by Anne Boyd Rue, a book all about the impact of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women. If you love Little Women, you need to read this book.

One of the non-fiction books of theirs that I really loved that came out while they were still an imprint is called The Way Through the Woods by Longlit Woo. A beautiful memoir about how a woman dealt with the loss of her husband through finding community amongst a group of mushroom hunters.

But, they also published The Yellow House by Sarah M. Broom, which is the story of this author's family and their family home in New Orleans, also known as the Yellow House, that was very sadly lost during Hurricane Katrina.