In You Have to Be Prepared to Die Before You Can Begin to Live, Paul Kix brings to life the pivotal figures and struggles of the 1963 Birmingham marches. Highly recommended!
Both a valuable linguistics reference text on and an exploration of the Han'gŭl script's evolution, What's Your Name? instructs, guides, and fascinates alike. Highly recommended!
Dave Tabler excavates nuanced, varied twentieth-century stories with contagious fascination, revealing the past and present of Delaware from Freeways to E-Ways. Highly recommended!
Burl Harmon shows readers the dread and danger of aerial Combat Missions. But so too does he illustrate the complex, full lives of those he served with. Highly recommended!
Radical Betrayal explores the history of American Exceptionalism, how it has been used in the past, and how it fuels political divides in the present. Recommended!
Tessa Floreano showcases the hardships and contributions of Italians in the Pacific Northwest, from the largest history to small and curious details. Highly recommended!
In Acts of Supremacy, Walter Francis Fitzpatrick III uses his own court-martial to reveal widespread abuses of power in America's military justice system. Recommended!
Virginia and Francis Minor fought in the Supreme Court for women's suffrage. America's Forgotten Suffragists shows how these two helped ignite the movement. Highly recommended!
Lost and Found shows the eclectic assemblage sculptures of eight inspiring artists. Their wonder, humor, and social commentary contrast and empower one another. Highly recommended!
Ambition, Arrogance and Pride tells the saga of two pivotal families of Salem, Massachusetts amassing power and wealth throughout the founding of America. Highly recommended!