“The Sacredness of Human Life challenges us, calling on us to rethink our thoughts and ideas . . .”
“Ian Stewart belongs to a very small, very exclusive club of popular science and mathematics writers who are worth reading today.”
Educational reform is high on the agenda of the Obama administration for good reasons.
“That the majority of these POWs felt justified in murdering civilians is enough to chill the soul of almost any reader.”
“Illness and disease force one to separate the gripping and material mind-body connection, summoning forth a previously unknown strength of spirit.
“This book should have been titled Thinking Inside the Box About Third World Growth.”
“Nafis Sadik is a woman who set out to ‘change the world’—and in many ways she did just that.”
“Behind the Kitchen Door is an eye-popping book about restaurant industry practices that brings new meaning to the notion of ethical eating.”
For more than half a century most mainstream, accessible, non-experimental, American poetry has been autobiographical.
“. . . a complex and challenging journey, created through careful design to inveigle, involve and capture imaginations.”
“One closes John Thavis’ perceptive study reflecting on the Vatican’s challenge: to persist in a secularizing world sometimes fascinated by the pomp and pageantry of St.
“Gun Guys is smart and informative—an education for anyone the slightest bit curious about why gun owners are so passionate about their guns.”
“. . . a most atypical fashion book with a totally different slant on ‘la mode’ . . .”
“We welcome the new level of detail and breadth of coverage . . .”
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“Historical accuracy and truth, . . . take a second place in Invisible Armies to the book’s highly politicized point of view . . .”
“This book should be required reading for anyone who plans on a career as a fashion designer.”
“. . . thanks to determined writers like Mr. MacAirt the truths behind this particular tragedy have been resurrected.”
“All writers, seasoned or newbie, should read, absorb, and put to use the lessons Don McNair offers . . .”
“. . . the dark side of genius was not a pretty sight.”
“. . . a valuable foray into the complex depths of a deeply misunderstood and somewhat abused concept.”
“. . . a pleasant surprise [tracing] disparate forms of American music to their roots in Kentucky.”
As a journalist stationed for many years in Jerusalem, author Lesley Hazleton is not unfamiliar with religious research and writing.
Paris Haute Couture is possibly one of the most informative and exhaustive volumes on the subject.
“. . . an entertaining book for fans and writers of all levels.”
