Books

Midway through dinner, as the tequila was starting to work its magic, Chuck Norman said, “Chris, tell us about your company – and please tell us about your hair.

For nearly three hours, as I leaned back in a surgical chair that left my scalp exposed for their work, they employed a device called a microfue with synthetic saffire that is harder and more precise than a steel blade.

We’ve scoured the 2022 summer beach reads lists and compiled our top eight picks, including reads by Black, Latino, Asian and LGBTQ+ authors.

My new barber Kevin suggested I become a special client – those who had no hair on top but lots on the sides.

My girlfriend Edith, overhearing me tell a prospect how we’d find each other – “I’m 6’1” and balding,” – giggled uncontrollably.

During my first wedding at age 22 – three weeks after the partial meltdown of nuclear reactor No.

My best hair day ever was in seventh grade when the yearbook photographer took class officer photos.

During my first haircut, I listened to men in other chairs.

A CEO’s best hair day was in seventh grade.He then proceeds to lose it – in more ways than one.

The sun is higher and days are longer.It’s the perfect time to grab a book and head outdoors.

In his latest book, “The Tyranny of Need,” author Peter Schwartz says most of us (men included) don’t realize that it’s really okay to live a happy life, and to put our own interests above others.

February is Black History Month, a time to honor and celebrate Black art and literature.

No matter if you like romance novels, biographies, thrillers or historical fiction — the summer is the perfect time to dust off the local library card to download or borrow books to keep you entertained during this hot season.

Here is a list of recommended titles for summer reading: Of Women And Salt (Gabriela Garcia) — Novel about how your roots influence your present.

Adventures with Divot & Swish in Costa Rica: The Superpower of Courage is the perfect book for your little ones.

History: The Three Mothers, by Anna Malakia Tubbs — An important read as we celebrate Black History Month.

You should continuously be working on yourself, but especially in September because it is Self-Improvement Month.

One standout author from Oklahoma captured the minds and hearts of many, and his name was Ralph Ellison.

It is almost like Christmas again looking at all the new books being released over the next 12 months.

Too many Christmas gifts these days are tech-based.

National Book Lovers Day is Aug. 9, so we’ve put together a list of three must-read books.

Older traditions have a way of coming back into style, and one that seems to be resurfacing is at-home book clubs. Here are some tips for hosts:

You’re at the age where you start thinking more realistically when it comes to answering the “what do you want for Christmas?” question. Instead of saying “I don’t know,” say you’re looking to read more in 2019, and provide a list of titles that you’ve been eyeing for months. Whether you prefer reading a hardback, e-version or audiobook, adding reading to your daily routine is a great habit to form in 2019.

Do you have a second-grader who loves to read? The Tulsa City-County Library, as part of its Books To Treasure program, will be hosting a public presentation with Shadra Strickland, illustrator of “Please, Louise,” on Friday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. The event will take place at the Hardesty Regional Library.

It is often said in the world of management: “Not all readers are leaders, but all leaders should be readers.”

No matter where you’re spending the summer, we’ve got a list of the best books to transport you into a new world:

The soon-to-be-launched book by bestselling author John David Mann (“The Go-Giver”), “The Recipe,” is set to be another masterpiece of charming storytelling and profound wisdom.