Nonfiction
An often-moving account of a group of young officers in World War II, skillfully told by one of the country’s premier authorities on U.S. Naval history and recommended for anyone interested in military history.
A clearly theorized work suggesting an additional possibility for personality classification. Recommended for libraries where popular psychology works circulate well.
Porwancher’s fresh analysis of Roosevelt’s presidency presents his approach to Jewish issues in the United States and worldwide; a thought-provoking read.
An interesting look at one of the lesser-studied Founders, in which Randall contextualizes an important figure in U.S. history.
Exposing the long-lasting impacts of sexual abuse, Fredericks’s memoir is written clearly without sugarcoating and has the potential to reach readers in a similar situation.
A memoir laced with humor and profanity that will draw readers in and keep them turning the pages as they learn facts about various subjects and the spirited Frost’s struggles and triumphs in navigating midlife.
Relating the challenges of aging and the joys of old friendships and new experiences, this memoir is a lovely addition to all collections.
A fascinating work of history that challenges readers to reconsider the role of the West’s legendary gunfighters in shaping the identity of the United States.
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