Books like The way you wear your hat by Bill Zehme

Donald Trump shares his secrets for making a fortune and running a successful business in his book 'How to Get Rich'.

A true‑story memoir of Sy Montgomery’s unlikely friendship with Christopher Hogwood, a resilient piglet who became a community icon and taught lessons of family, self‑acceptance, and the joy of nature.

Former entertainer Marie Osmond shares her wisdom and advice on surviving life’s challenges.

Invisible Republic traces the recordings Bob Dylan and the Band made in 1967 at Big Pink, exploring how these secret basement sessions reflected Dylan’s musical evolution and the cultural tensions of the 1960s.

Jul Andrews’ memoir traces her journey from a childhood marked by family upheaval and wartime London to her rise as a celebrated singer and actress, offering intimate anecdotes about her early performances and backstage encounters.

Gerald Clarke’s biography of Judy Garland uncovers the singer and actress’s turbulent life, from her early years as a child star to her tragic death, offering new insights and candid revelations.

Frank Sinatra is considered, with Bing Crosby, the most important popular singer of the post-world-war-2 world, at least in the English language. Both singers credit their informal styles to the influence of Louis Armstrong. Sinatra himself, though, typified a relaxed version of the bel canto ("beautiful song") style transposed to modern times (his family had emigrated from Sicily not long before his birth). Later singers like Tony Bennett, Dean Martin, Perry Como and Matt Monro would owe him a great debt for this. Beyond even style and talent would be Sinatra's contribution to the modern "sense of life", as he personally made his own negotiations and judgements, famously pursued the most attractive women (winning and losing in public) regardless of cost to him, and even inspiring Paul Anka to write "My Way". He was a 20th century One Of A Kind.

Life and legend of comedian Andy Kaufman, explored through seven years of research, unpublished writings and interviews in Bill Zehme’s comprehensive biography.