A Bookish Blog
Lady on the Hill: How Biltmore Estate Became an American Icon by Howard E. Covington Jr. is the story of the famous Vanderbilt abode in North Carolina. Mr. Covington is a historian, journalist, specializing in North Carlina. My rating for Lady on […]
Bloody Ridge and Beyond: A World War II Marine’s Memoir of Edson’s Raiders in the Pacific by Martin Groft and Larry Alexander is a memoir of Mr. Groft during his time serving in World War II as a US Marine Raider. Mr. […]
The Superman Wars: A Battle for Truth, Justice and an American Icon by William Bernhardt tells of the multi-decade fight between Superman’s creators, Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster, and the corporate machinery which left them destitute. Mr. Bernhardt is a published author, […]
Into the Lion’s Mouth: The True Story of Duško Popov: World War II Spy, Patriot, and the Real-Life Inspiration for James Bond by Larry Loftis is a biography of this Serbian playboy who lived a life worthy of several books and movies. […]
Push the Wall: My Life, Writing, Drawing, and the Art of Storytelling by Frank Miller is a biography/memoir/creative advice of the legendary creator. Mr. Miller is a comic book artist, writer, screen writer, and a movie directory with his own legion of […]
Suicidal Empathy: Dying to Be Kind by Dr. Gad Saad is a cultural critique on The West’s overly sympathetic attitude towards those who clearly say they want to destroy it. Dr. Saad is a Lebanese refugee, now a Canadian physiologist and author. […]
About: Jewish Firebugs: Arson and Antisemitism from the Civil War to World War I by Jeffrey A. Marx is a social history book researching the era where perception of arson as Jewish crime was prevalent. Mr. Marx is an American reformed rabbi […]
Unproven, Unlikely and Firmly Believed: Why We Fall for History’s Most Seductive Conspiracy Theories, and How We Rediscover Reality by Jonn Elledge and Tom Phillips examines human gullibility when it comes to massive following of conspiracy theories, Misters Elledge and Phillips are […]
The American School of Spies: The Archaeologists Who Fought the Nazis and Saved the Treasures of Ancient Greece by Stephan Talty tells about the “Greek Desk”, an OSS operation during World War II using a ragtag team of archaeologists and academics instead […]
About: Wounded Knee: Party Politics and the Road to an American Massacre by Heather Cox Richardson explores that events that allowed the Wounded Knee massacre to happen. Mrs. Richardson is a historian, published author, and on-line persona. My rating for Wounded Knee […]
