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PREMIUM
Christendom: The Triumph of a Religion, AD 300–1300
Well-researched with extensive footnotes and bibliography. For history buffs who can’t get enough of this stuff.
PREMIUM
Monsters: A Fan’s Dilemma
By turns emotional and measured, this is a valuable meditation on some of the era’s most urgent cultural questions.
PREMIUM
Limitless: The Federal Reserve Takes on a New Age of Crisis
This book will likely interest scholars. Recommended for collections in the social and behavioral sciences.
On the Savage Side
Narrated by the deceased Arc, McDaniel’s novel is by turns stark and poetic, a bleak and solemn elegy to lives that in another place and time might have been lived on the beautiful side. It’s also a tale of a nation unraveling, drowning in rivers of hopelessness and drug addiction.
PREMIUM
On Savage Shores: How Indigenous Americans Discovered Europe
Will fit well in public and academic libraries with collections in the history of the Americas.
Up with the Sun
Had the author’s note left unspecified the many liberties taken, readers could easily assume this was a true-crime biography. Historical fiction or otherwise, this account of the tragic death of an inhabitant of gay Hollywood certainly captivates.
PREMIUM
Playhouse
Set in the early 2010s, prior to the #MeToo era, Bausch’s novel seems to be saying something about predatory men, but it’s unclear where he stands on the subject, and there is no real payoff to that story thread.
PREMIUM
The Passenger
The Passenger is proof that McCarthy still has plenty in the tank, and if it doesn’t quite rise to the heights of his finest work, it’s certainly his strangest. It’s a thrill to find the author still making such beguiling moves.
PREMIUM
Stella Maris
A surprising gunshot of a novel that pairs perfectly with The Passenger and expands the scope of McCarthy’s oeuvre.
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