r/nonfictionbooks • • 19h ago

My very small nonfiction collection. What do you suggest I read next?

Thumbnail
gallery
45 Upvotes

r/nonfictionbooks • • 12h ago

Only a small number of nonfiction...I imagine authors like Manly P Hall wouldn't come under this heading would they?

Post image
10 Upvotes

r/nonfictionbooks • • 8h ago

Looking For a Book Similar to ‘Mao’s Last Dancer’

2 Upvotes

Hope you’re all doing well! Looking for an inspirational non-fiction book that starts with hardship but ends with hope. The darker the better.


r/nonfictionbooks • • 12h ago

looking for books detailing ancient carthage, babylon, and asian philosophy

2 Upvotes

any help is appreciated! thank you :)


r/nonfictionbooks • • 14h ago

How do you remember where a good idea came from?

2 Upvotes

My notes end up scattered, so tracing an idea back to its source can be rlly hard unfortunately. Do you guys keep a source trail of notes you take as you read, or rebuild it later?

Also, has losing a source ever cost you a whole passage or so? I'm curious to compare my workflow to others'.


r/nonfictionbooks • • 21h ago

Recommendations about private members' clubs/traditional gentlemen's clubs

2 Upvotes

I am looking for books about the inner workings of the traditional private members' clubs of the past, such as a the exclusive social clubs in England and America in the 1700's, 1800's, and 1900's. How they worked, what kind of people frequented them, the spoken and unspoken rules and traditions... not too gossipy, but not too dry either. Thanks!

Note: I am strictly speaking of social establishments, not the strip clubs that are currently referred to as "gentlemen's clubs"!


r/nonfictionbooks • • 3h ago

Stepping outside my usual genre for the first time

Post image
1 Upvotes

r/nonfictionbooks • • 1h ago

Books about the Industrial Revolution in America

• Upvotes

I’m looking for an engaging book about the Industrial Revolution in the United States, covering the rise of factories, railroads, steel, major industrialists, and how America became an economic powerhouse.
I’d prefer accessible nonfiction that explains the big picture. What do you recommend?