Books like If Men Could Talk by Alon Gratch

A bestselling guide that explains how men and women differ and offers practical communication tools to strengthen relationships and prevent conflict.

Terrence Real explains how many men, feeling the stigma of depression's 'unmanliness', conceal their condition from their families, friends and even from themselves. He brings into the open a topic that has been ignored for a long period of time.

Margaret Diehl’s fiction *Men* examines ordinary men who appear in the life of the narrator, exploring themes of love and longing with an understated, graceful voice.

Explore how cultural shifts and the internet reshape boys’ development and family dynamics in Michael Gurian’s updated guide for modern parenting.

"In Stiffed, Susan Faludi turns her powers of reporting and analysis to the problems of men and comes up with a revolutionary diagnosis. Men's problems aren't the product of biology, or of such trumped-up enemies as feminism and affirmative action, but of a modern social tragedy. By listening to men's stories in their own voices, by taking them on their own terms, Faludi uncovers a buried history - the untold story of how America made a glittering set of promises to the men of the baby-boom generation...and proceeded to break every one of them."--BOOK JACKET. "What keeps men from revolting against their circumstances? Faludi's explanation for that mystery opens up the possibility that men's coming rebellion could emancipate both sexes from their true and mutual enemy, a cultural force that constrains us all. Stiffed is a major reassessment of what it is to be a man in modern America."--BOOK JACKET.

A new psychology of men offers a comprehensive, research‑based exploration of how male identity and roles are socially constructed and how these constructions affect men's health, behavior, and relationships.

Explore how biology, parenting, and culture shape a boy’s development from birth to late adolescence, highlighting the traits that form a distinctive male character.

"It's no secret that men often behave in mystifying ways, but in recent years we've witnessed so many spectacular public displays of male excess--indecent politicians, sleazy academics, philandering sports stars--that we're left to wonder whether something has come unwired in the collective male psyche. In the essays collected here, Kipnis revisits the archetypes of wayward masculinity that have captured her imagination over the years: the scumbag, the con man, the critic, the obsessive, cheaters, and many others. Examining men who have figured in her own life alongside the more notorious public examples, she draws out the masculine angst and sexual contradictions implicit in the erratic conduct of each. Far from the reactions of condescension and scorn that habitually greet such characters, Kipnis finds that they provoke in her complicated forms of sympathy and identification. Pushing past the usual cliche about differences between the sexes, Kipnis mixes intellectual rigor and careful analysis to give us an honest and compelling survey of the affinities, jealousies, longings, and erotics that structure the male-female bond"--

Lewis Howes explores the inner masks men wear, offering guidance for personal growth and better communication with women.