The Forsaken Founder by Scott S. Greenberger tells the story of Gouverneur Morris, one of America’s Founding Fathers who played a significant role in shaping the country but never became as famous […]
I’ve been reading John Fugelsang online for years, so I was well acquainted with his writing before I listened to Separation of Church and Hate. It had been repeatedly recommended in one […]
The Heyday of Willie, Duke, and Mickey by Robert C. Cottrell explores the remarkable era of New York City baseball following World War II, when the Yankees, Brooklyn Dodgers, and New York […]
Obstinate Daughters by Denise Kiernan gave me a very different way of looking at the American Revolution. Instead of telling the story primarily through the familiar Founding Fathers, battles, and political speeches, […]
At the beginning of The Magical Game, author Addy Baird describes the moment she fell in love with the game. She took her father to see the Mets vs. the Royals in […]
Karima Moyer-Nocchi’s The Epic History of Macaroni and Cheese takes a simple dish that is a staple of the diet here in the U.S. and reveals that behind the familiar combination of […]
There have been numerous books written over the years about The Beatles. I’d thought that nearly every topic covering the years of their incredible creativity and popularity had been written already. However, […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Celadon Books, and author Paul Fischer for the advance reader copy of this book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased review […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Simon & Schuster, and author Beverly Gage for the advanced reader copy of this book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased […]
Note: Thank you to NetGalley, Astra Publishing House, and author A.M. Gittlitz for the advanced reader copy of this book. This review will also be posted on NetGalley. What follows is my unbiased […]
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