Amy Lewontin
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Shirley Chisholm in Her Own Words: Speeches and Writings
This introduction to Chisolm’s writings and speeches is enlightening, highly relevant, and well-crafted.
Southern by the Grace of God: Religion, Race, and Civil Rights in Hollywood’s American South
A well-written book that can fit in history, social sciences, and performing arts collections and will interest audiences of varied ages.
Hero City: Leningrad 1943–44
Buttar makes brilliant use of primary sources and provides readers with a rich understanding of the unique nature of Leningrad, its military, and its people during a perilous time.
The Making of Twenty-First-Century Richmond: Politics, Policy, and Governance, 1988–2016
A much-needed thorough examination of modern urban crises and Richmond’s so-far limited efforts to improve the lives of its citizens.
To the Success of Our Hopeless Cause: The Many Lives of the Soviet Dissident Movement
An expertly conveyed history of the Soviet dissident movement and the individuals involved. For readers interested in the history of censorship, human rights, international law, or the Soviet Union. It’s one not to miss.
PREMIUM
The Mysterious Mrs. Nixon: The Life and Times of Washington’s Most Private First Lady
An enjoyable, detailed biography about a first lady perceived to be highly mysterious and private.
Sharks Don’t Sink: Adventures of a Rogue Shark Scientist
Readers certainly do not need to be scientists to enjoy this exceptional, well-written book, but it’s an excellent title for people, especially women and people of color, who are considering a career in marine science. This heartfelt story offers insight into both the stresses and excitement that await them.
PREMIUM
The Wrong Stuff: How the Soviet Space Program Crashed and Burned
Recommended for general readers who enjoy books about spaceflight, engineering innovations, and the politics of engineering.
Animals I Want To See: A Memoir of Growing Up in the Projects and Defying the Odds
This powerful memoir is ultimately about keeping a family together as things begin to fall apart. It’s consistently vivid, sometimes humorous, and engaging from start to finish.
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