It Can Make You Better | Show, Don’t Tell

In 'Night of the Grizzlies', Jack Olsen provides a detailed and suspenseful narrative of the events surrounding the tragic bear attacks in Glacier National Park on August 13, 1967. The book explores how mismanagement and human actions contributed to the attacks, which marked a turning point in bear management within the National Park Service. Olsen's work is both a gripping tale and a critical examination of human-wildlife interactions.

Epictetus' Discourses, compiled by his student Arrian, represent a cornerstone of Stoic philosophy. These teachings emphasize inner freedom, focusing on what we can control—our thoughts and actions—rather than external events. Epictetus's practical approach to living a virtuous life resonates with readers seeking guidance on managing emotions and navigating life's challenges. His emphasis on self-awareness and acceptance of what is beyond our control offers a path to inner peace and resilience. The Discourses remain a valuable resource for understanding and applying Stoic principles in daily life.

Furious Hours by Casey Cep is a captivating blend of true crime and literary biography. It explores the mysterious murders linked to Reverend Willie Maxwell in rural Alabama and Harper Lee's fascination with the case, which she hoped to turn into her next book. The narrative delves into the racial politics of the Deep South and offers a poignant portrait of Lee's struggles with fame and creativity.