Nonfiction

“. . . a fascinating tale of international intrigue, geopolitics, divided loyalties, and criminal investigations during wartime.”

“an enthralling and emotional read . . .”

“Forty-eight brief and provocative chapters provide much to consider. Is it too much to call this latest book magisterial?

“For Gervitz, Migrations is both a life’s work and a memory palace, a narrative pilgrimage through the lens of her own experience that is both alive and dead, both past and future.

“An expansive history . . . with concise clarity, managing to capture the uniquely Greek identity throughout.”

Among the literally thousands of publications whose primary subject is Abraham Lincoln, there have been some previously that have dealt with his presidential relationship relative to the Constituti

From the first pages of The How: Notes on the Great Work of Meeting Yourself, Yrsa Daley-Ward lets us know that there is no right way to read this book.

“Wright has done substantial reference on her subjects and skillfully taken large amounts of information and boiled it down to readable facts and comprehensible material.”

“World War II was a unique experience for Hollywood.”

You should read this book if you want to know more about the politics and personal style of Russian president Vladimir Putin and US politics in the Trump era.

“Nothing that Wheatcroft writes can erase Churchill’s greatness. At one of the darkest hours of human history, Churchill saved Western Civilization.”