Books like All things new by Robert S. Fogarty

Eckhart Tolle guides readers toward a pain‑free existence by teaching how to recognize and release mental patterns that cause suffering, encouraging living fully in the present moment.

C.S. Lewis’ radio talks, later published as three books, are compiled in "Mere Christianity," a clear apologia that explores core Christian beliefs and ethics across denominations.

Discover how an all‑out love for God transforms faith, challenging religious complacency with radical, authentic devotion.

A reflective meditation on grace that encourages believers to embrace God’s fierce, unconditional love, freeing them from self‑judgment and inviting them into the warmth of the "Ragamuffin Gospel."

Laura Moriarty’s debut novel, The Center of Everything, follows a young woman’s journey from Kansas to New York as she navigates motherhood, genius, and first love, all portrayed with warmth and poignancy.

A large spotted animal, weary of circus tricks, yearns to transform into a mouse, elephant, giraffe, or another creature, exploring identity and self‑acceptance through playful rhyme.

Presents ideas and values underlying utopian communities and communal living, as well as extensive research on the forms of organization in successful and lasting communes of the nineteenth century. Draws links to the 1970's contemporary commune movement, while exploring the moral and social issues of the commune movement. Kanter writes that she hopes the work will "[...] demonstrate to those who feel that communes are impractical, impossible, or unrealizable that in the past a number of utopian communities have in fact been successes."

This is a history of the early generations of the Fogarty family, one of Florida's oldest and certainly important families, and the contributions they made in developing the area around Manatee County. It is a relatively sound account with the kind of information academic historians are thrilled to obtain from those with insider knowledge of the type the author, Ollie Z. Fogarty, was able to access. Still, the facing notes, "Some fiction has been used to connect the many bits and pieces of facts--names, dates, places, events, etc.--into a composite picture, a word mosaic of history," and it is not an objective, academic work by scholarly standards. It is solid family history, just as it presents itself, with the strengths and failings the genre offers. Published in 1972, it fits into the wave of reflection that the nation's impending bicentennial celebration created about how the country came to be what it was, and it's a nice read for anyone interested in the subject matter, for academic purposes or just entertainment.