Devices and Desires by Kate Hubbard
/A big, bouncily-written biography of Bess, the Countess of Shrewsbury—a fascinating figure from the era.
Read MoreAn Arts & Literature Review
A big, bouncily-written biography of Bess, the Countess of Shrewsbury—a fascinating figure from the era.
Read MoreMackay’s intensely painstaking excavation of what life was like for an infamous set of Tudor courtiers is eye-opening.
Read MoreIran Rising brings the story of the Islamic Republic through the throes of revolution and down to the present day.
Read MoreA glimpse at a very odd meeting of the minds.
Read MoreThe author charts subtle changes about the ways humans charge their world with supernatural relevances.
Read MoreThis book deals with the Crusades in general and the First Crusade in specific, and is at least as much about myth as history.
Read MoreQueen Elizabeth II has met more people, smiled into more eyes, and shaken more hands than any other human being on Earth.
Read MoreA deeply researched account of the relentless persecution of the Knights Templar.
Read MoreA brisk gallivant through nineteen biographies of men who made fortunes in the business of war.
Read MoreAn examination of the agonizing debates about the meaning of a just war in the Civil War era.
Read MoreExploring the only three impeachment cases from history, as well as its power and meaning for today.
Read MoreThe general public has embraced The Statute of Liberty like no other work of art in the American experience.
Read MoreThis book address Churchill's place in the annals of art, mainly because Churchill doesn't have one – he was an ardent dabbler and nothing more.
Read MoreThe author presents the idea that the President’s psychological makeup and insecurities are hiding behind the façade of a bully.
Read MoreAn account of one of the turning-point engagements of World War II.
Read MoreThe cultures and histories of the Midwest assayed from dozens of different vantage points, displaying a huge region of the United States that's often written off.
Read MoreA wonderfully eloquent and challenging massive new interpretation of Cromwell’s life and times.
Read MoreAs it delves into the horrible day when the Central Library burned, it also explores the library’s past and its role as the heart and soul of our country.
Read MoreEloquent and accomplished historian Adam Zamoyski does little to debunk the Bonaparte myth.
Read MoreMore than just a a thinly veiled historical warning about the present.
Read MoreAn arts and literature review.
Steve Donoghue
Sam Sacks
Britta Böhler
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Eric Karl Anderson
Olive Fellows
Jack Hanson
Jennifer Helinek
Justin Hickey
Hannah Joyner
Zach Rabiroff
Jessica Tvordi