Books like Undisputed truth by Mike Tyson

Between the World and Me is a memoir‑essay in letter form, where Ta‑Nehisi Coates addresses his teenage son about the history, violence, and ongoing reality of being Black in America.

A candid memoir by psychotherapist Lori Gottlieb that blurs the line between therapist and patient, revealing the universal quest for meaning, love, and healing within personal and clinical journeys.

Andre Agassi’s candid autobiography chronicles his rise from a rebellious youth to one of tennis’s most storied champions, revealing the sport’s inner battles and his personal triumphs over fame, injury and family.

Jonathan Eig’s biography offers an extensive, first unauthorized portrait of Muhammad Ali, drawing from over 500 interviews and newly released FBI files to chronicle the life of the legendary boxer.

Beck Dorey‑Stein recounts her unlikely journey from a Craigslist job to stenographer for President Obama, detailing life in the Oval Office, close relationships with staff, and her personal growth.

Bunny Mellon—style icon, philanthropist and 20th‑century arboreal artist—brought elegance to the White House Rose Garden and left a lasting imprint on American political, cultural, and garden history.

In 1974, in Kinshasa, Zaïre, Muhammad Ali and George Foreman squared off on a five‑million‑dollar card while Norman Mailer delivered a keen, energetic, and culturally resonant commentary on the bout.

A memoir by filmmaker Ron Howard that chronicles his childhood with his brothers and the early experiences that shaped his Hollywood career.

Eric Idle, founding member of Monty Python and creator of "Spamalot," offers a witty and heartfelt memoir that captures his comedic journey and personal insights.

There were mythic sports figures before him - Jack Johnson, Babe Ruth, Joe Louis, Joe DiMaggio - but when Cassius Clay burst onto the sports scene from his native Louisville in the 1950s, he broke the mold. He changed the world of sports and went on to change the world itself. As Muhammad Ali, he would become the most recognized face on the planet. This unforgettable story of his rise and self-creation, told by a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, places Ali in a heritage of great American originals. Cassius Clay grew up in the Jim Crow South and came of athletic age when boxers were at the mercy of the mob. From the start, Clay rebelled against everything and everyone who would keep him and his people down. He refused the old stereotypes and refused the glad hand of the mob. And, to the confusion and fury of white sportswriters, who were far more comfortable with the self-effacing Joe Louis, Clay came forward as a rebel, insistent on his political views, on his new religion, and, eventually, on a new name. His rebellion nearly cost him the chance to fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. King of the World features some of the pivotal figures of the 1960s - Malcolm X, Elijah Muhammad, John F. Kennedy - and its pivotal events: the civil rights movement, political assassinations, the war in Vietnam.

A gripping memoir that follows Dr. Damon Tweedy as he confronts racism, bias, and health disparities while navigating medical school and practice, revealing how race shapes both patient care and physicians’ experiences.