In Rosemary Hennessy’s immersive book, seven singular authors are analyzed in terms of their unconventional lives and literary works. Drawing social crisis parallels between the 2020s and the Great Depression, this book unearths the... Read More

In his political science book "The Great Flip", Donald J. Fraser explores the history and origins of modern American political positions. Noting that it is now taken for granted that conservatives oppose “big government” while... Read More

Nuanced and complex, "Twilight of the Godlings" is Francis Young’s history of pagan deities and supernatural creatures in Britain, where ancient British, ancient Roman, and medieval Christian beliefs melded and took on numerous forms.... Read More

With insights into the lasting effects of wars on those who fight them, the memoir "Cong Catchers" is a veteran’s account of his experiences in Vietnam. Lee Halverson’s memoir "Cong Catchers" recalls his service as a military police... Read More

Drawing on his letters home, "Searching for Charles" vivifies a nineteenth-century English immigrant’s new life on the Illinois prairie. Stephen Watts’s family biography "Searching for Charles" makes use of an ancestor’s... Read More

Ernest Shackleton’s Antarctic expedition, the loss and resurgence of his ship, and memories of growing up in South Africa inform Darrel Bristow-Bovey’s entrancing literary memoir "Finding Endurance", about the romantic spirit of... Read More

Reissued in light of the contemporary relevance of its topics, Journalist I. F. Stone’s political exposé of the Korean War calls years’ worth of dubious claims, made by the highest authorities, into question. Often called the... Read More

Norman Ravvin’s "Who Gets In" uses a family immigration story to expose Canada’s bureaucratic practice of white nation building despite claims of multiculturalism. Ravvin’s grandfather, Yehuda Yosef Eisenstein, came to Canada’s... Read More