New World Library Unshelved

Eckhart Tolle’s profound yet simple teachings in the New York Times bestseller The Power of Now have helped countless people throughout the world find inner peace and greater fulfillment in their lives. At the core of these teachings lies the transformation of consciousness — a spiritual awakening that can be the next step in human evolution.  

For nearly two decades, Dr. Stuart Eisendrath has been researching and teaching the therapeutic effects of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) on people experiencing clinical depression. His work has helped those who struggle with depression dramatically improve their symptoms and quality of life by changing how they relate to their thoughts and feelings.

Can complaining lead to a better life? Amy Fish, author of I Wanted Fries with That: How to Ask for What You Want and Get What You Need, thinks it can! In fact, as the “Chief Complaints Officer” (also known as the ombudsman) for Concordia University in Montreal, Amy spends her days investigating, analyzing, and resolving complaints for a whole variety of people. She believes we all can make the world a better place by standing up for ourselves — even about the small things. 

Eckhart Tolle’s profound yet simple teachings in the New York Times bestseller The Power of Now have helped countless people throughout the world find inner peace and greater fulfillment in their lives. At the core of these teachings lies the transformation of consciousness — a spiritual awakening that can be the next step in human evolution. 

New World Library is happy to announce that we will be publishing The Power of Now Journal. Carefully chosen excerpts from The Power of Now are featured on every spread, and the beautiful color artwork throughout the journal deepens the experience of living in the now. 

Against an unflinching backdrop of 1990s reservation life and the majestic spaces of the western Dakotas, Neither Wolf nor Dog tells the story of two men, one white and one Indian, locked in their own understandings yet struggling to find a common voice. In this award-winning book, acclaimed author Kent Nerburn draws us deep into the world of a Native American elder named Dan, who leads Kent through Indian towns and down forgotten roads that swirl with the memories of the Ghost Dance and Sitting Bull. Along the way we meet a vivid cast of characters — ranging from Jumbo, a 400-pound mechanic, to Annie, an eighty-year-old Lakota woman living in a log cabin with no running water. An unlikely cross between On the Road and Black Elk Speaks, Neither Wolf nor Dog takes us past the myths and stereotypes of the Native American experience, revealing an America few ever see.

Ever since author Kristi Hugstad’s husband, after years of struggling with clinical depression, completed suicide in 2012 by running in front of a train, she has dedicated her life to helping to abolish the stigma of mental illness and suicide.