U.S.

What date does a war end?

“‘There is a lineage to the American hard right of today and to understand it, we need to understand its roots in the Red Scare.’” 

“Ku Klux Klansmen in full-sheeted splendor escorted the hearse carrying Mrs. Cook’s body from the undertaker to the church to its final resting place in the boneyard.”

“Gettysburg: The Tide Turns . . . ‘brings in the people who were part of the story, large and small in importance, to tell it.’”

“Somewhere Toward Freedom is well-written, fast, and entertaining. It presents points of view often overlooked in Civil War studies.”

In her Acknowledgements, author Amy Gamerman writes, “A story like this comes along once in a lifetime.” Readers can be grateful that Gamerman was there when this story came along, and that she—as

“Oller has produced another work of dramatic reality and reading far superior to Hollywood myth and popular misunderstandings.”

“Lazarus Man turns an ancient biblical miracle into a modern story of how we can weather the worst so long as we have each other. . . .

“Wilson succeeded as President of the United States with reforms outside of social issues that, then and now, were used to thwart needed change.”

“Michael Lee Lanning, an army veteran and prolific military historian, in . . .

"For those wondering why they should bother to vote, these pages effectively dramatize why it matters and the cost we all pay when elections aren't free and fair."

“the Bronx surely is a cornucopia of stories, and it’s hard to imagine anyone who could tell those stories with more clarity, optimism, and love.”