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Although the mystery is slight, the sequel to Murder, She Wrote: Fit for Murder will appeal to fans of the cozy series who enjoy the reappearance of familiar characters.
This volume, together with Kenyon Zimmer's excellent Immigrants Against the State, points to a growing interest in the study of American anarchist history for readers of political and social history.
This important read that takes the reader through the effects of digital technologies in recent history will engage those interested in current events, political science, and digital technologies.
Readers of biography generally, as well as those with an interest in the history of 19th-century political life, the development of British socialism and trade unionism, Marxism, 19th-century literary life, and feminism will all find something in this satisfying and original biography.
A valuable contribution for those curious about the history of women, gender, and sexuality, as well as those interested in the role of policing and the FBI in the cultural and political history of the U.S. in the 20th century.
Written for a popular but thoughtful audience, this biography is lively and readable yet retains the authority of an author who thoroughly understands his sources and subject. Highly recommended.
A sweeping narrative that retains Paul Avrich's voice. While the volume includes little new research, it is still an important contribution in its restoration of Berkman's place in anarchist history. Highly recommended.
Written in concise chapters that move the narrative along, this is an uncritically positive and opaque account of the lives of both Kings. There is little here that wasn't already known from other accounts, including Coretta's own 1969 autobiography, My Life with Martin Luther King, Jr.