Stuart H. Brody’s HUMPHREY AND ME; an adolescent befriends the senator/vice president; based on a true story.

Gene Smith’s WHEN THE CHEERING STOPPED; the decline of Woodrow Wilson after his 1919 stroke, and the rise of Edith Wilson’s power.

John Daniel’s LOOKING AFTER: A MEMOIR; a son tries to stave off guilt, depression, and despair as his mother slides into Alzheimer’s.

Sanford Greenberg’s HELLO DARKNESS, MY OLD FRIEND, blinded at 20, the author’s friends, Art Garfunkel, Jerry Speyer—and his wife—Sue, lead him through a “new” life of profound—and unexpected—accomplishments.