Best Autobiographies/Memoirs Books

All or Nothing: How Trump Recaptured America

$15.99

The #1 New York Times bestselling author of Fire and Fury delivers a breathtaking insider account of the 2024 Trump campaign—undoubtedly the wildest, most unpredictable campaign in U.S. history, including multiple criminal trials, two assassination attempts, and a sudden switch of opponents.

I’ll Have What She’s Having

$14.99

In hilarious and tender essays, #1 New York Times bestselling author Chelsea Handler shares her unforgettable story of becoming the woman she always wanted to be.

There’s a woman I want to become, Chelsea Handler thought as a child. She’ll be strong and confident. She’ll light up a room and spread that light to make others feel better. She’ll make a living being herself. She’ll be a survivor.

All the Parts We Exile

$12.99

From a queer Muslim woman and artist, a generous, heartfelt and insightful memoir about family and finding the path to one’s truest self.

The youngest of three daughters, and the only one born in Canada soon after her parents’ emigration from Iran, Roza Nozari began her life hungry for a sense of belonging.

Little Vic and the Great Mafia War

$14.54

From award-winning New York Daily News reporter Larry McShane, the gritty, bloody, first definite biography of one of the Mafia’s deadliest contenders for boss, “Little Vic” Orena, who battled it out in the streets with Carmine “The Snake” Persico for control of the Colombo Family and triggered the bloodiest Mafia war of our times . . .

A Nice Guy Like Me: A Memoir

$9.99

A no-holds-barred look at the last golden age of gay studio porn before the DIY OnlyFans revolution, A Nice Guy Like Me is one man’s tale of finding industry stardom almost overnight—and how his demons caught up to him at the height of his success.

The White Peril: A Family Memoir

$16.99

From the son of legendary civil rights organizer Robert P. Moses: a brilliant, unflinching memoir about becoming Black in America that interweaves voices from 3 generations of the Moses family

“Omo Moses has written an epic reaffirmation of Black diasporic life and a clarion call for justice. The White Peril is destined to be read and cherished.”
—Junot Díaz, Pulitzer Prize for Fiction recipient and author of 
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao

Calling It Off: Memoir of an Almost Bride

$8.99

What happens when “I do” becomes “I don’t”?

In Calling It Off, Katherine Rose Woller, an “almost bride” herself, uses her hard-fought growth, honest reflection, vulnerability, and ultimately flawed human experience to highlight the realities of what it’s like to call off a wedding.