Thomas C. Holt’s civil rights history text, "The Movement", takes care to include Black women leaders alongside its more familiar names. Beginning with 1930s and 1940s political strategizing, this book covers familiar civil rights... Read More

Jerald Walker’s essay collection concerns family, academia, and the uncomfortable realities of racism. The provocative essay “How to Make a Slave” reminisces about a Black history school project on Frederick Douglass, during which... Read More

Reimagining the classic play while staying true to its form, "The Other Richard III" is a fascinating flight of imagination that’s grounded in history. John Birney reworks Shakespeare’s story of Richard III in his remarkable play... Read More

Anne Egseth’s captivating epistolary novel "This Is All He Asks of You" is about growing up and finding light in the darkness. Luna is Norwegian; when she is twelve, she spends time living with her single mother in the US. The book’s... Read More

"YHWH and the Sacred Secret" is a contemplative, impassioned work that argues for the importance of God and the Bible. Monte Perepelkin’s "YHWH and the Sacred Secret" says that people should practice their Christian faith in a more... Read More

Built upon research and nuance, "Solar Dividends" is a powerful, valuable proposal for tackling energy and resource scarcity. Robert Stayton’s "Solar Dividends" is a blueprint for tackling multiple pressing social and environmental... Read More

Childhood sweethearts navigate the challenges of adulthood in "Where She Belongs", a sweet small-town romance. At the center of Kaitlin Cooke’s sweet contemporary romance "Where She Belongs" are two people who have never fallen out of... Read More

One of the NEA Four, performance artist, teacher, and writer Tim Miller believes that “solo performers are first responders” who move into the political fray, making the personal political and using their own lives as fodder for... Read More