Nonfiction

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“. . . an entertaining and informative popular science study . . .”

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“. . . a record of human existence—past, present, and what it might be in the future.”

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“. . . a granny’s quilt. . . . fascinating and realistic.”

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“. . . it’s hard not to love this book.”

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“. . . from the ashes of WWII, this story rises like a phoenix of love, dedication, and courage.”

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“. . . a very credible argument for collaboration between disciplines . . . entertaining and beautifully written . . .”

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The question, What is literature?—the subject matter of literary theory—is not frequently posed by either writers or readers.

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“Good Self, Bad Self provides a wealth of insight and productive suggestions for conducting a successful personal and professional life.”

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“A Sense of Direction seems the product of an overly educated, overly entitled entity.”

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“Ellen Schecter creates a visual symphony with her extraordinary command of the unique language of the soul. . . .

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“. . . very helpful in understanding Lincoln’s attitude as politician and as president toward race.”

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“. . . a wonderful glimpse into the life of this highly regarded and talented artist.”

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“. . . a very handsome book . . . will sit with quiet elegance on your coffee table for guests to peruse if ever the conversation should lag.”

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“. . . a very good textbook for students of political science and political sociology.”

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“This is simply a collection of incidents Mr. Green seems to believe are ‘dumb,’ when many are simple errors.”

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“A reasoned and systematic historical analysis of contemporary Islamic societies is a book still waiting to be written.”

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“. . . deserving of a place on a baker’s shelves—even if other pie books got there first.”

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