New Books non-Fiction - MYP
New Books non-Fiction - MYP
U 032 DK
Knowledge Encyclopedia (2018) covers a wide range of subjects, including history, science, nature, technology, and culture, offering in-depth, fact-filled explanations in a visually rich format. With over 1,000 pages of detailed illustrations, photographs, and diagrams, it serves as an engaging resource for learners of all ages to explore and understand the world.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 100 BIG
Big Ideas for Curious Minds: An Introduction to Philosophy (2020) serves as an accessible and engaging introduction to philosophy, breaking down fundamental ideas and concepts in a way that is easy to understand for beginners. It covers a range of philosophical topics, from ethics and metaphysics to the philosophy of mind, with an emphasis on sparking curiosity and encouraging deeper thought.
The School of Life is a global organization dedicated to emotional education, offering practical wisdom on topics like relationships, work, and self-awareness, with a reputation for providing insightful, well-researched content by a team of philosophers, psychologists, and experts, making it a reliable source for personal development.
U 100 BOU
What About: Philosophy (2021) is an illustrated Q&A-style book that introduces young readers to fundamental philosophical questions through easy-to-understand explanations and vibrant visuals. It addresses complex topics like ethics, existence, and knowledge by framing them as relatable questions, making philosophy approachable and engaging for children. The book encourages critical thinking and helps readers explore the big questions in life, from "What is truth?" to "What makes a good person?"
Anne-Sophie Chilard, Jean-Claude Pettier, and Pascal Lemaître are a team of French authors and illustrators, known for their collaborative work in creating accessible and visually engaging books on complex topics, such as philosophy and science, for children and young readers.
U 100 DK
Philosophy: Big Ideas Simply Explained (2013) is part of the "Big Ideas" series that aims to simplify complex topics. The book introduces key philosophical ideas and thinkers, from ancient philosophy to modern thinkers, through concise explanations and engaging visuals. It covers major movements like rationalism, empiricism, existentialism, and political philosophy, offering readers an accessible and visually appealing guide to the world of philosophy.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 100 DK
How Philosophy Works (2018) provides a clear and accessible overview of key philosophical concepts, movements, and thinkers, breaking down complex ideas into bite-sized explanations. Using a visual format with diagrams, timelines, and summaries, it explores how different philosophical theories shape our understanding of the world, ethics, and the mind.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 100 ROO
Think Like a Philosopher (2018) introduces readers to the core principles of philosophical thinking, encouraging them to question assumptions, analyze arguments, and develop their reasoning skills. Through clear examples and practical exercises, it provides tools to think critically about complex issues in ethics, logic, and the nature of reality.
Anne Rooney is a British author and educator with a background in writing educational books, known for her clear, insightful, and well-researched works on philosophy, science, and history, making her a credible source in the realm of accessible learning.
U 109 TOM
Children's Book of Philosophy (2021) introduces readers to key philosophical ideas and thinkers through simple, engaging explanations and colorful illustrations. The book explores fundamental questions about life, morality, and the universe, encouraging children to think critically and reflect on their own beliefs. It's designed to make complex philosophical concepts accessible and fun, promoting curiosity and thoughtful discussion.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 150 DK
How Psychology Works (2019) explores the fascinating world of psychology, breaking down complex psychological theories and concepts into easy-to-understand explanations. Through engaging visuals, real-world examples, and accessible language, it covers topics like cognition, emotions, mental health, and human behavior.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 150 DK
How Economics Works (2019) provides a straightforward and visually engaging introduction to key economic principles, explaining topics such as supply and demand, inflation, global markets, and economic policies. With clear diagrams, timelines, and accessible language, it helps readers understand how economic systems shape our world and impact everyday life.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 330.12 SAN
It's Okay to Be Angry About Capitalism (2023) is a passionate critique of the economic system that prioritizes corporate profits over the well-being of the majority. Sanders argues that capitalism, particularly in its current form, has led to growing wealth inequality, eroded the middle class, and undermined democracy. Throughout the book, he advocates for systemic change, including higher taxes on the wealthy, stronger labor protections, and universal healthcare, to create a more equitable society.
Bernie Sanders is a U.S. Senator from Vermont, known for his progressive views on economic inequality, universal healthcare, and climate change, often advocating for democratic socialism and policies aimed at reducing wealth disparity.
U 338.887 DOU
House of Huawei: The Secret History of China's Most Powerful Company (2025) offers an in-depth exploration of Huawei's ascent from a modest telecom startup to a global tech powerhouse. Drawing from extensive interviews and archival research, it examines the company's complex relationship with the Chinese state, its founder Ren Zhengfei's leadership, and the geopolitical controversies surrounding its operations. The book provides a nuanced perspective on Huawei's role in the broader context of U.S.-China technological rivalry.
Eva Dou is a Chinese-American journalist for The Washington Post, recognized for her credible reporting on China, technology, and international affairs.
U 338.887 DOU
Model United Nations: A Practical Guide (2017) is a comprehensive handbook aimed at guiding students through the Model United Nations (MUN) experience. The book provides practical advice on everything from research and speech-making to diplomacy and committee dynamics, helping delegates effectively represent their assigned countries and resolve global issues. Krein’s guide is a reliable resource for both newcomers and seasoned MUN participants, offering insights into the intricacies of international negotiations.
Anna-Theresia Krein is a German author and expert in Model United Nations (MUN), known for her practical guides that help students navigate MUN conferences with effective strategies and in-depth knowledge.
U 398.2 DK
Mythology: Big Ideas Simply Explained (2016) offers an accessible and visually engaging overview of mythological stories, characters, and themes from cultures around the world, making complex myths easy to understand. It explores the role of myths in shaping human beliefs, values, and societies, with clear explanations and illustrations that bring ancient tales to life.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 530.12 DK
Simply Quantum Physics (2017) is an accessible guide to the fundamental concepts of quantum physics, explaining complex topics in clear, simple language. The book breaks down key ideas like wave-particle duality, quantum entanglement, and superposition, using illustrations and real-world examples. It's designed for readers with little to no scientific background, making the wonders of quantum mechanics approachable and engaging.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 570 DK
How Biology Works (2019) provides a clear and engaging overview of biological concepts, from cell structure and genetics to ecosystems and evolution, making complex scientific topics accessible to readers of all backgrounds. Through detailed illustrations, diagrams, and concise explanations, it helps readers understand how life processes function at both the microscopic and macroscopic levels.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 581.6 HIR
A Deathly Compendium of Poisonous Plants: Wicked Weeds and Sinister Seeds (2024) delves into the toxic properties of various plants, exploring their roles in medicine, warfare, and criminal history. The book is aimed at readers in grades 7–12 and features illustrations by Eugenia Nobati
Rebecca E. Hirsch is an American author and journalist known for her credible, research-based nonfiction books for young readers, often blending science, history, and storytelling.
U 613.2 DK
How Food Works (2019) explores the science behind food, from its nutritional value and the processes of digestion to its impact on health and the environment. Using clear explanations and engaging visuals, it helps readers understand the journey of food from farm to table and how it affects the body and the planet.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 613.7 NIP
The Muscle Building Ladder (2020) is a comprehensive guide to building muscle effectively, based on evidence-based training principles. It outlines a system that progressively guides readers through different stages of muscle development, from beginner to advanced, focusing on optimizing training volume, intensity, and recovery.
Jeff Nippard is a Canadian bodybuilder, fitness coach, and science-based fitness content creator known for his evidence-driven approach to training and nutrition.
U 650 DK
How Business Works (2019) offers a comprehensive and visually engaging guide to understanding the fundamentals of business, covering key concepts like entrepreneurship, marketing, finance, and corporate strategy. Through clear explanations and diagrams, it helps readers grasp how businesses operate, make decisions, and interact with the global economy.
DK (Dorling Kindersley) is a British publishing company known for its visually engaging, well-researched, and highly accessible reference books on a wide range of subjects, from science to history. Their books are generally reliable due to their fact-checking processes, collaboration with experts, and emphasis on clear, evidence-based information, though they are more introductory and less technical than academic texts.
U 909 TID
A Short History of the World in 50 Lies (2020) is a witty and critical examination of historical misconceptions, challenging commonly accepted myths and narratives. Through 50 concise chapters, the book uncovers the distortions that have shaped our understanding of world events, from ancient civilizations to modern times. It invites readers to question historical “facts” and provides a fresh perspective on how history is often manipulated or misrepresented.
Natasha Tidd is a British author and historian known for her engaging writing on historical topics, with a particular focus on debunking myths and examining the complexities of global events.
U 909.091 JAN
The Story of Now: Let’s Talk About the British Empire (2021) by Shelina Janmohamed critically examines the impact of the British Empire on contemporary global issues, particularly in relation to identity, race, and power. Janmohamed, a British author of Somali descent, brings her personal perspective to the narrative, exploring how the Empire's colonial history still affects modern society. The book invites readers to engage in a deeper conversation about the ongoing repercussions of the Empire's past and its relevance today.
Shelina Janmohamed is a British author, speaker, and commentator of Somali descent, known for her work on identity, culture, and social issues, with a particular focus on the intersections of Islam, feminism, and post-colonialism.
U 909.82 COL
The Cold War: A Captivating Guide to the Tense Conflict Between the United States of America and the Soviet Union Following World War II (2020) This book offers an engaging overview of Southeast Asia's rich history, covering its ancient civilizations, colonial experiences, World War II occupations, and postwar struggles for independence. It delves into the origins of ancient Southeast Asian nations, their cultural and religious developments, dynamic trade networks, and the impact of colonization and Japanese occupation during WWII. The narrative provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of the region's evolution and its current status today.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 921 BER
Hope: The Autobiography (2025) is the first memoir ever published by a sitting pope. Co-written with Italian journalist Carlo Musso over six years, it offers a candid account of Pope Francis's life—from his childhood in Buenos Aires to his papacy—highlighting personal reflections, spiritual insights, and pivotal moments. Originally intended for posthumous publication, the memoir was expedited to coincide with the 2025 Jubilee Year of Hope, aiming to provide a legacy of hope for future generations
Pope Francis, born Jorge Mario Bergoglio, is an Argentine religious leader and the first pope from Latin America.
U 921 GAT
Source Code (2025). In his memoir, Bill Gates reflects on his journey from a curious, outdoors-loving kid to a tech mogul by age 23, blending a deep passion for programming with an independent streak that sometimes led to trouble, like hacking into a corporate system. Raised by a prominent attorney father and a mother who prioritized both education and social skills, Gates was allowed the freedom to explore, eventually partnering with Paul Allen to enter the growing tech scene. Though Gates acknowledges his drive, business acumen, and "hyperfocus," he also recognizes the contributions of others in his success, including competitors and mentors, while closing with a self-reflective look at how revisiting his memories helps him understand himself better.
Bill Gates is an American tech entrepreneur, philanthropist, and co-founder of Microsoft, widely known for revolutionizing personal computing and for his extensive philanthropic work through the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
U 921 GAT
Elon Musk: Man of Vision and Controversy (2023) explores Musk's transformative role in tech, his ambitious ventures with SpaceX and Tesla, and his status as a polarizing figure. The book delves into his groundbreaking achievements in electric vehicles and space exploration, juxtaposed with his controversial statements and leadership style. It paints a portrait of a visionary who simultaneously inspires admiration and criticism, shaping industries and global discourse.
John Allen is a writer based in Oklahoma City, known for his insightful biographies of influential figures in the tech world.
U 921 MAO
Mao Zedong: A Captivating Guide to the Life and Legacy of the Chinese Communist Leader (2021). This captivating guide chronicles the life of Mao Zedong, from his humble beginnings to his rise as the founding father of the People's Republic of China. It offers readers an accessible overview of his revolutionary strategies, leadership during the Chinese Civil War, and the lasting impact of his policies, including the Cultural Revolution and the Great Leap Forward.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 921 HIS
Church History: A Captivating Guide to the History of the Christian Church, Including Events of the Crusades, the Missionary Journeys of Paul, the Conversion of Constantine, and More (2021). This engaging guide explores the evolution of Christianity from its inception, highlighting pivotal events such as the Crusades, Apostle Paul's missionary journeys, and Emperor Constantine's conversion. It provides readers with accessible insights into the church's development, its global expansion, and the diverse denominations that emerged over time.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 921 SOH
This Beautiful, Ridiculous City: A Graphic Memoir (2022) is a deeply personal and visually compelling graphic memoir that explores themes of identity, belonging, and the complexities of life in a modern, chaotic city. Through striking illustrations and insightful narration, the author reflects on her experiences growing up in a metropolitan landscape while grappling with family, culture, and societal expectations.
Kay Sohini, an Indian-born researcher, writer, and graphic novelist based in New York, is the author of the vibrant graphic memoir This Beautiful, Ridiculous City, which chronicles her move from Calcutta to rebuild her life after trauma.
U 940.4 CLA
World War I: A Captivating Guide to World War One History (2019) This book offers an engaging overview of World War I, covering its origins, major battles, and the profound impact it had on the 20th century. It delves into the complex web of alliances, the devastating trench warfare, and the political ramifications that reshaped nations. The narrative is designed to be accessible, making it suitable for readers seeking a comprehensive yet concise understanding of this pivotal conflict.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 940.54 FLE
The Enigma Girls (2021) tells the gripping true story of the women who worked as codebreakers during World War II, specifically focusing on the women at the top-secret British facility at Bletchley Park. It provides a reliable and compelling look at these women’s overlooked contributions to the war effort, blending history with personal stories of courage and intelligence.
Candace Fleming is an American author known for her well-researched, engaging nonfiction and historical fiction books, particularly for young readers.
U 947 CLA
History of Eastern Europe: A Captivating Guide to a Shortened History of Russia, Ukraine, Hungary, Poland, the Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Moldova, Belarus, and Romania (2021). This engaging volume traces the sweeping history of Eastern Europe—from the influences of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations and the tumult of the Migration Period to medieval entities like Kievan Rus and the rise of the Ottoman and Russian empires. It continues through the region’s participation in World Wars I and II, Soviet domination during the Cold War, and post-communist developments, including conflicts in Bosnia and Kosovo and the 2014 annexation of Crimea.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 947 CLA
The Balkan Wars: A Captivating Guide to the First and Second Balkan Wars and Their Impact on World War I (2021). This captivating guide chronicles the conflicts in the Balkan Peninsula during 1912–1913, detailing the clashes between the Balkan League and the weakening Ottoman Empire. It offers readers accessible insights into the military campaigns, shifting alliances, and political tensions that reshaped the region, ultimately setting the stage for the outbreak of World War I.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 947 CLA
The Russian Empire: A Captivating Guide to the Third-Largest Empire in History, Starting from Peter the Great to the Russian Revolution (2021). This captivating guide chronicles the rise and fall of the vast Russian Empire, tracing its origins under Peter the Great through to its collapse in the wake of the Russian Revolution. It offers readers accessible insights into the empire’s governance under autocratic tsars, its territorial expansion across continents, and the deep-seated social issues—like serfdom—that ultimately contributed to its downfall.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 947.084 RUS
The Russian Revolution: A Captivating Guide to the February and October Revolutions and the Rise of the Soviet Union Led by Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks (2020) This compact guide offers an engaging narrative of the Russian Revolution, outlining the fall of the Tsarist regime and the turbulent rise of Bolshevik power. It walks readers through pivotal events—from the February Revolution, through "Ten Days That Shook the World," to the consolidation of Soviet rule under Lenin.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 947.708 PLO
The Russo-Ukrainian War: The Return of History (2022) analyzes the historical, geopolitical, and cultural factors driving the ongoing conflict between Russia and Ukraine. The book explores how the war is reshaping the post-Cold War order, with insights into nationalism, imperialism, and the struggle for Ukraine’s sovereignty. It provides a detailed examination of the conflict's roots and implications for both Eastern Europe and global politics.
Serhii Plokhii is a Ukrainian-American historian and professor, renowned for his expertise on Eastern European and Soviet history, and is widely regarded as a reliable and authoritative source on topics related to Ukraine, Russia, and the broader post-Soviet space.
U 949.5 BYZ
The Byzantine Empire: A Captivating Guide to Byzantium and How the Eastern Roman Empire Was Ruled by Emperors Such as Constantine the Great and Justinian (2018) is a concise historical overview published by Captivating History. The book delves into the Byzantine Empire's origins, its emperors, and the significant events that shaped its legacy. It serves as an accessible introduction to this often-overlooked period of history.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 951.904 CLA
Korea War: A Captivating Guide to KoreanWar History (2017) This concise guide delves into the origins, key events, and aftermath of the Korean War, offering insights into the geopolitical dynamics and ideological conflicts that defined the Cold War era. It challenges the widely perpetuated Western narrative by exploring the complexities of the conflict, including the roles of Japan, China, and the division of Korea. Through accessible storytelling, the book provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of this pivotal war and its lasting impact on global politics.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 954 HIS
History of India: A Captivating Guide to Ancient India, Medieval Indian History, and Modern India Including Stories of the Maurya Empire, the British Raj, Mahatma Gandhi, and More (2019) This concise guide delves into the origins, key events, and aftermath of the Korean War, offering insights into the geopolitical dynamics and ideological conflicts that defined the Cold War era. It challenges the widely perpetuated Western narrative by exploring the complexities of the conflict, including the roles of Japan, China, and the division of Korea. Through accessible storytelling, the book provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of this pivotal war and its lasting impact on global politics.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 959 HIS
History of Southeast Asia: A Captivating Guide to the History of a Vast Region Containing Countries Such as Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, Burma, and More (2021) This book offers an engaging overview of Southeast Asia's rich history, covering its ancient civilizations, colonial experiences, World War II occupations, and postwar struggles for independence. It delves into the origins of ancient Southeast Asian nations, their cultural and religious developments, dynamic trade networks, and the impact of colonization and Japanese occupation during WWII. The narrative provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of the region's evolution and its current status today.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.
U 960.5 ANC
Ancient Africa: A Captivating Guide to Ancient African Civilizations (2020) provides an engaging introduction to Africa’s most influential ancient civilizations, including the Kingdom of Kush, Carthage, the Kingdom of Aksum, and the Mali Empire. It explores their political systems, economic achievements, and cultural contributions that shaped the broader history of the continent. Through vivid storytelling, the book makes the rich history of ancient Africa accessible and fascinating for general readers.
The books in this series by Captivating History are trustworthy only as a short, engaging introduction—they provide a clear, beginner-friendly overview of major events and figures. However, they lack depth, contain occasional factual or editorial errors, and aren’t authored by identifiable scholars, so they shouldn’t be relied on as academic or authoritative sources.