Atlantic Monthly
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PREMIUM
Alligator Alley
This is an easy entry to the Joe DeMarco series and will win Lawson some new fans.
PREMIUM
The Funny Stuff: The Official P. J. O’Rourke Quotationary and Riffapedia
Meant to be thumbed through rather than pored over, this title is recommended for all O’Rourke fans and anyone looking for something fun and clever. Even readers who don’t ascribe to O’Rourke’s libertarian politics will find passages to tickle their funny bone.
PREMIUM
Better the Blood
Bennett (who is Maori and of Te Arawa descent) deftly illuminates the historical plight of the Maori people and its continuing effects in New Zealand. His action-packed narrative, blended with various cultural references, recalls the novels of Tony and Anne Hillerman, Craig Johnson, and William Kent Krueger.
The Commanders: The Leadership Journeys of George Patton, Bernard Montgomery, and Erwin Rommel
Military history buffs and those wanting to learn about leadership and management styles from three important men of the 20th century will likely eagerly consume this tremendous work.
PREMIUM
Yesterday’s Spy
The atmospherics, geopolitical issues, montage writing style, and protagonist’s moral ambiguities will remind readers of spy novels by Jack Higgins and Frederick Forsyth.
PREMIUM
Beyond Innocence: The Life Sentence of Darryl Hunt
Zerwick’s portrait of Hunt is a reminder of the trauma caused by the American justice system and offers an essential narrative of the lasting impacts of incarceration.
Young Mungo
In language crisper and more direct than Shuggie Bain’s, if still spiked with startling similes, Stuart heightens his exploration of the sibling bond and the inexplicable hatred between Glasgow’s Protestants and Catholics, while contrasting Mungo’s tenderly conveyed queer awakening with the awful counterpart of sexual violence. Highly recommended.
PREMIUM
Crown & Sceptre: A New History of the British Monarchy, from Willam the Conqueror to Elizabeth II
Those already familiar with English history won’t find new material here but this would be a good introduction for others, and Borman’s bibliography leads to more focused biographies and histories.
Brothers in Arms
An excellent addition to other World War II unit histories and a must-read for anybody interested in military history and the Second World War.
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