Sara Shreve
56 Articles
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PREMIUM
The Life She Wished to Live: A Biography of Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Author of The Yearling
A comprehensive, well-researched portrait of the life of Rawlings and her creative struggles that will engage a variety of readers.
PREMIUM
The Last Queen: Elizabeth II’s Seventy Year Battle to Save the House of Windsor
A gossipy, yet critical look at the monarchy by a skillful writer who knows his subject well. Fans of The Crown will especially enjoy.
Magic: A History; From Alchemy to Witchcraft, from the Ice Age to the Present
A fascinating exploration of magic’s hold on the human imagination.
PREMIUM
Royal Witches: Witchcraft and the Nobility in Fifteenth-Century England
Gaps in the historical record prompt Hollman to make some questionable speculations about the women’s attributes and relationships, but for the most part this is a well-researched and enlightening look at how cultural fear was used to justify acts of misogynistic vengeance and greed.
PREMIUM
Places I’ve Taken My Body: Essays
Anyone who has faced physical challenges is sure to find wisdom in Brown’s words as well as the universal truths she shares.
PREMIUM
Under Pressure: Living Life and Avoiding Death on a Nuclear Submarine
For the vast majority of people who will never experience life in a submarine, Humphreys’s work delivers an engaging glimpse into what they’re missing out on
PREMIUM
Aesop’s Fables: The Cruelty of the Gods
While there’s little comfort to be found in these tales that ruthlessly dissect human nature, this anthology is not without its charms, especially as found in the whimsical illustrations and witty, honest prose.
Disfigured: On Fairy Tales, Disability, and Making Space
Leduc persuasively illustrates the power of stories to affect reality in this painstakingly researched and provocative study that invites us to consider our favorite folktales from another angle.
PREMIUM
The Martyrdom of Collins Catch the Bear
At times meandering and lacking the amount of detail about the case some readers might wish for, Spence’s book nonetheless thoughtfully portrays justice both manipulated and denied in this sharp indictment of the treatment of indigenous people.
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