Keith Klang
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Secret City: The Hidden History of Gay Washington
Readers who enjoy inside-the-Beltway thrillers or American history, particularly regarding civil rights, will have a common interest in this fascinating and comprehensive work.
PREMIUM
Last Best Hope: America in Crisis and Renewal
Packer extends an evaluative eye towards every corner of the United States and offers a path for recovery and renewal. A thought-provoking work recommended for history, sociology, and politics readers everywhere.
PREMIUM
Lady Bird Johnson: Hiding in Plain Sight
A perceptive consideration of an often-understudied First Lady and her lasting legacy. For public and academic libraries everywhere.
Reaganland: America’s Right Turn 1976–1980
Perlstein casts a broad net, riffing on everything from Ted Bundy to New York Mayor Ed Koch, but that is part of the package here; by the end readers have more insight on the rising tide of conservative politics.
PREMIUM
The Apocalypse Factory: Plutonium and the Making of the Atomic Age
While avid readers of World War II will turn to Richard Rhodes’s The Making of the Atomic Bomb as the definitive book on the Manhattan Project, those looking for a digestible and humanistic version of events will find Olson’s book fascinating and thought provoking. The rare crossover nonfiction for history and science readers to enjoy and ponder.
The Hour of Fate: Theodore Roosevelt, J.P. Morgan, and the Battle To Transform American Capitalism
It’s no easy task to write a dual biography while also incorporating the feelings and emotions of the historical moment, yet Berfield accomplishes all of this. An extremely readable work that will engage American history and business readers everywhere.
Tower of Skulls: A History of the Asia-Pacific War. Vol. I: July 1937–May 1942
Frank succeeds in his goal to alter our view of World War II as mostly a European clash in this informative book meant for all serious world history readers, even those who presume to know all there is to know about World War II.
PREMIUM
Wilmington’s Lie: The Murderous Coup of 1898 and the Rise of White Supremacy
Even astute readers of history and civil rights will be alarmed by this story, which is why it should be read. For fans of American history, politics, and civil rights.
Edison
This biography is the new standard for scholarship on the Wizard of Menlo Park and is a work that will long sustain Morris’s legacy.
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