Roger Bishop

Till We Meet Again is a riveting, skillfully crafted account of one life in World War I that provides insight into the human cost of war.

As America’s 250th birthday approaches, Joseph J. Ellis’ brilliant history of the nation’s founding can help us better understand what we are celebrating—and at whose expense.

The Great Contradiction: The Tragic Side of the American Founding by Joseph J. Ellis has an overall rating of Positive based on 4 book reviews.

In The Insider, Gerald Howard is an engaging guide to the life and work of an editor who helped shepherd American fiction to international prominence.

The International Swimming League offers a bold new take on what the modern world of competitive swimming can look like. The league’s seamless blend of techno

By resisting a sanitized version of Langston Hughes, My America presents him as a radical thinker who demanded a democracy that guaranteed freedom for all.

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Lerone Martin’s Young King provides a captivating reintroduction to the Civil Rights leader by exploring Martin Luther King Jr.’s childhood and adolescence.

In his eye-opening Newcomers, historian Alan Mikhail complicates the accepted narrative of America’s origins with the messy, vibrant story of two 17th-century immigrants.