The Next Pandemic millennium's rule historian John Man brings Saladin

historian John Man brings Saladin and his world to life with vivid detail in "a rollicking good story" (Justin Marozzi)

and scorchingly sexy that Cade's willing to gamble she'll be just as amazing in person

Rice draws lessons for democracy around the world -- from Russia

washed up from Margaritaville and in the mood for monkeyshines—in his shimmering Caribbean epic by the late king of tropical rock

Fitch's Los Angeles is so real it breathes

The Next Pandemic millennium's rule historian John Man brings SaladinAn inside account of the fight to contain the world's deadliest diseases and the panic and corruption that make them worse. Throughout history, humankind's biggest killers have been infectious diseases: the Black Death, the Spanish Flu, and AIDS alone account for over one hundred million deaths. We ignore this reality most of the time, but when a new threat Ebola, SARS, Zika, coronavirus seems imminent, we send our best and bravest doctors to contain