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This fascinating book examines the enduring legacy of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women — and explores its influence on literature and other media. “An enlightening, well-documented argument for why this novel is essential” (Kirkus Reviews).
“If you love Sherlock Holmes, you’ll love this book…the best account of Baker Street mania ever written.”–Michael Dirda, The Washington Post…
I’m not interested. Not in dinner. Not in a movie. I don’t want a moonlit walk along the beach. Trust…
Discover the life behind Little House on the Prairie in this Pulitzer Prize–winning, internationally bestselling biography of Laura Ingalls Wilder. “Just as gripping as the original novels… Immensely revealing both about Wilder and about America’s founding myths” (The Sunday Times).
This “well-researched, beautifully illustrated” biography (Library Journal) is a celebration of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s life on the American frontier. Discover the world that inspired her Little House series. “A feast of opportunity for dedicated Wilder fans and enthusiastic gardeners everywhere” (Booklist).
Holy Literary License: The Almighty Chooses Fallible Mortals to Write, Edit, and Translate GodStory
An award-winning western novelist with decidedly liberal political leanings writes a spiritual autobiography unlike any other. The author grew up…
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY BENJAMIN MARKOVITS In 1845 Thoreau, a Harvard-educated 28-year-old, went to live by himself in the woods…
The New York Times bestselling author of The Joy Luck Club reflects on the way memories and truth can influence creative work in this “surprising and gripping memoir” (Booklist starred review).
“A thoughtful, courageous memoir” (Kirkus Reviews). This poignant New York Times Editors’ Choice follows an Orthodox Jewish woman’s year of self-discovery after leaving her community. “Her exploration of faith and self are truly miraculous. This book is a wonder!” (Ann Hood).
When Sarah Perry was 12 years old, her mother was murdered in their Maine home. This “stunning” account (Entertainment Weekly) revisits the crime — and Perry’s own eye-opening investigation. “A fascinating small-town mystery with breathtaking revelations” (Publishers Weekly starred review).