Nonfiction

“an annotated scholarly work intended to illustrate ‘the endless possibilities for reimagining and reinterpreting American Jewish history.’”

“For those who can’t travel to Egypt, this book is the next best thing.”

“Silverstone’s The Kennedy Withdrawal . . . does give us greater insight into the motives of Kennedy and his advisers in their efforts to ‘succeed’ in Vietnam.”

“The Rise and Reign of the Mammals is an important book, full of fascinating mammals and the dramatic history of mammal paleontology.”

“This is a book whose purpose is to provoke curiosity and enlighten.”

A Mind Like Mine looks at more than a dozen famous people who are no longer on Earth and nine who are still living.

“Eve Bites Back is a delightful, and challenging read.”

“New Women of Empire is never less than a fascinating read, and many of these chapter case studies could well be expanded for fuller publication.”

“A handbook for activists on the front lines as well as a reference for academics and journalists, Kimball’s book shows how new words and meanings invited “everyday people” into the policy-

“provides a great deal of background and context to help the reader understand how Putin’s Russia came to believe it could impose its will on Ukraine in a lightning campaign, a mistaken not

“I am easily enchanted when an odd idea or phrase looms on a page, often showing an invisible link,” writes Annie Proulx in Fen, Bog and Swamp.

“distills crucially important information and analysis about the many U.S. wars after WWII. It is a critical responsibility to know the real history.”