Nonfiction

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“insightful and inspiring and will remind you why relationships matter so much in our lives.”

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The resilience of the Crafts, their determination not to allow racism to break their spirits, is the human core of their story . . .”

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“In today’s world of 24-hour news cycles, blogs, and websites, Bernstein’s memoir of his early days in the newspaper business is as much an archaeological excavation as it is a personal sto

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“The general message in LGBTQ+ Families is that all types of families exist, and they are formed in many different ways.”

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“to the faithful, the lapsed, and the strident anti-Catholic public this collection of essays offers a greater understanding of history and how parishioner activism has changed the Church,

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“Filled with stories and gossip, the book will have strong appeal for aspiring writers and readers interested in LGBTQ life in the 1940s.”

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“a fast-paced, engrossing read that casual readers and enthusiasts for stories related to true crime and the Mafia won’t be able to refuse.”

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“The chief function of the body is to carry the brain around,” quipped Thomas Edison, and he was, of course, right.

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“Fire and Rain pretends to be military and diplomatic history—and there is some of that—but is mostly an anti-Vietnam War, anti-Nixon and Kissinger screed . .

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In her often witty and trenchant publication calling for revolution through female alliance, legal expert Diane L.

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Janet Malcolm died last year, and her passing was profiled in over 40,000 obituaries online. She left behind a huge entourage of fans who had spent decades immersed in her literary nonfiction.

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“Iyer’s narratives—whether he’s writing about modernity or monasteries, the Dalai Lama or domestic life—brim with insights . . ."

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“Meltzer and Mensch, in The Nazi Conspiracy: The Secret Plot to Kill Roosevelt, Stalin, and Churchill, give history a sheen of drama that it deserves while leaving the reader much

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“Ross Benjamin has given the literary world an incredible treasure in this thoughtful edition.

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America at the turn of the 20th century was a country just beginning to determine its place in world affairs, trying to maintain a splendid isolation from the alleged tawdriness of colonialization

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From the old-timey end papers (streets in New York) to the muted blue color of the book cover, the story of Madame Alexander: The Creator of the Iconic American Doll, is rooted in history.

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“Evette Dionne spares readers none of the agony she suffers being a large woman in a small-minded world . . .”

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“a major source for specialists, for historians, and for the reader with an avid interest in the region. . . . impressive . . ."

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“If you love to cook, are undaunted with unique ingredients, and want to capture the flavors of another land, accept the challenge and get cooking.”

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"Skip this book and read one of her more polished works instead."

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World War II was a deeply challenging time for pacifists and conscientious objectors, most of whom came to their beliefs in the wake of the horrendous casualties of World War I, which was in retros

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“her diary is a reminder that the voices of children from the frontlines of the modern world are seldom heard but always important.”

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