J. W. Nicklaus

“. . . George Washington’s Secret Six is worthwhile reading.

“Do we really need another book about the Civil War? Mr. Fleming makes a solid, compelling case in the affirmative.”

“To say Master of the Mountain is compelling would be to understate the value of Henry Wiencek’s scholarship.”

“Over ten years of retail dominance . . . isn’t it worth considering what Apple is doing right?

“Walter Isaacson’s biography certainly won’t be the last written about this extraordinary corporate icon, but it establishes itself as the gold standard. Mr.

“A Talk In The Park is baseball as you’ve never read it—and how you always remembered hearing it.”

It’s okay to giggle like a schoolboy at the title—even the author acknowledges so in his introduction to The Secret History of Balls: The Stories Behind the Things We Love to Catch, Whack, Thro

Liberty. One word—an idea, really.

Mortified. Dismayed.

The more I read and learn about early American history, the more resonant these two words become in relation to my own deficient education.

I only recently learned that my father played second base when he was in Little League; I was, justifiably, cordoned off in left field.

It is with regret that we have removed this review due to the many questions raised bout the veracity of the book.  

“I am only human, although I regret it.”
—Mark Twain