One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This

For decades, the Democratic Party has held a seemingly unbreakable grip on the Black vote. But is this allegiance earned, or has it become a shackle holding the Black community back? In Blackout, Candace Owens, conservative firebrand and social media sensation, ignites a revolution, urging Black Americans to break free from the chains of dependency and victimhood.

With unflinching candor and meticulous research, Owens dismantles the myth that the Democratic Party champions Black interests. She exposes how liberal policies, from welfare to abortion, have disproportionately harmed Black families and communities. Drawing from her own remarkable journey—from a poverty-stricken childhood to becoming a prominent voice in conservative politics—Owens challenges the narrative of victimhood and offers a bold vision for Black empowerment.

Blackout is more than a political manifesto; it's a call to action. Owens dares to question the status quo, inviting Black Americans to consider a different path – one that leads to self-reliance, success, and the realization of the American dream. Are you ready to join the Black exodus and discover a brighter future?

Go inside the White House with John Bolton, President Trump's National Security Advisor, and witness history in the making. In The Room Where It Happened, Bolton delivers a stunningly detailed and unsparing account of his tumultuous tenure, revealing the inner workings of an administration unlike any other.

From explosive encounters with world leaders to the president's most controversial decisions, Bolton exposes the rivalries, betrayals, and chaotic decision-making that defined the Trump White House. He paints a portrait of a president driven by impulse, personal gain, and a startling lack of knowledge about the world.

Bolton's insider perspective sheds new light on key events, including the Ukraine scandal, dealings with China, negotiations with North Korea, and the administration's approach to Iran. This is more than just a memoir; it's a crucial historical document that will reshape our understanding of American foreign policy and the Trump presidency. Gripping, controversial, and utterly unforgettable, The Room Where It Happened is a must-read for anyone seeking to understand one of the most consequential periods in American history.

An explosive exposé of the inner workings of President Biden's reelection campaign, Original Sin by Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson, dissects one of the most consequential decisions in recent American political history. Go behind closed doors and into private conversations as Tapper and Thompson reveal the full extent of the problem and the desperate measures taken to conceal it. This unflinching account unveils the aging president's decline, the cover-up attempts, and the profound repercussions of his choice to seek a second term. Original Sin is a nuanced and insightful lens into the 2024 election, revealing the hidden tensions and power struggles within the White House as an elderly, egotistical president, seemingly cocooned from reality, pursues his ambition at any cost.

From the #1 bestselling author of Between the World and Me comes a powerful exploration of the stories that define us—and the truths we struggle to confront.

Originally conceived as a book about writing, Ta-Nehisi Coates's journey takes him to three critical sites where narratives clash with reality. In Dakar, Senegal, he confronts the chasm between the modern city and the idealized Africa of his imagination. He then travels to Columbia, South Carolina, where the banning of his own book becomes a lens through which to examine the enduring mythology of the Confederacy. Finally, in Palestine, Coates witnesses firsthand the devastating consequences of conflicting national narratives.

At a pivotal moment in global history, Coates challenges us to untangle ourselves from the destructive myths that shape our world and embrace the liberating power of difficult truths. The Message is a vital work from one of our most important voices, urging us to confront the stories we tell—and the ones we don't—to understand our present and build a more just future.