"The Man From New York: John Quinn and His Friends" is a detailed biography of John Quinn, an influential lawyer, art collector, and patron of the arts in early 20th century New York. The book explores Quinn's relationships with key figures in the art and literary worlds, including W.B. Yeats, Ezra Pound, and Pablo Picasso. It also delves into his role in shaping modernism and his impact on the cultural and artistic landscape of the time.

This biography provides an in-depth look at the life and political career of Huey Long, a charismatic and controversial figure who served as the Governor of Louisiana and a U.S. Senator during the early 20th century. The book explores Long's populist policies, his dictatorial tendencies, and the corruption scandals that marked his time in office. Despite his controversial reign, Long remains a significant figure in American history for his efforts to uplift the poor and challenge the wealthy elites.

This biography chronicles the life of renowned American poet Robert Frost during the years of 1915 to 1938, a period marked by his rise to international fame. The book explores Frost's personal life, his relationships with family and friends, and his struggles with mental illness, all while tracing his poetic development. It also delves into his experiences living in England and New England, his teaching career, and his four Pulitzer Prizes for poetry.

"Eleanor and Franklin" is an intimate biography that explores the complex and enduring relationship between Eleanor Roosevelt and her husband, President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The book delves into their personal lives, their political accomplishments, and their individual and shared struggles. It offers a unique look into their marriage, their influential roles during a significant period in American history, and their lasting impact on the world.

"Luce and His Empire" is a biography that provides a comprehensive look into the life of a media mogul who founded a major weekly news magazine. The book delves into his personal life, his business strategies, and his influence on American journalism. The narrative also explores the mogul's conservative political views and his belief in the United States' role as a global leader, shedding light on how these perspectives shaped the content and tone of his media empire.

"O'Neill, Son and Artist" is a comprehensive biography that explores the life and career of a renowned playwright. The book delves into his tumultuous relationships, struggles with alcoholism, and his battle with a debilitating illness, all of which significantly influenced his work. The narrative also provides an in-depth analysis of his plays, offering readers a greater understanding of his contribution to the world of theater.

This book provides a comprehensive and detailed history of the United States, from its early colonial period through to the modern era. It explores key events, significant figures, and important social, economic, and political changes. The author's scholarly approach offers an in-depth understanding of the nation's past, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in American history.

"Pinckney's Treaty" is an in-depth historical analysis of the 1795 agreement between the United States and Spain, also known as the Treaty of San Lorenzo. The book delves into the geopolitical implications of the agreement, which defined the boundaries between Spanish colonies and the U.S., provided for free navigation of the Mississippi River, and set terms for the prevention of Native American hostilities. It further explores the key figures involved in the negotiation and ratification of the treaty, their motivations, and the lasting impact of the treaty on U.S. territorial expansion and international relations.

"History of the American Frontier" is a comprehensive exploration of the American frontier's evolution from 1763 to 1893. The book delves into the various aspects of the frontier life, including the social, economic, and political changes that took place during this period. It examines the role of pioneers, the impact of the gold rush, the Indian Wars, and the eventual closing of the frontier. The author uses a wealth of primary sources to provide an in-depth understanding of the American frontier, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in American history.

This book presents a comprehensive analysis of the American Revolution, focusing on its constitutional aspects. The author argues that the Revolution was not just a war for independence, but also a struggle for constitutional rights and principles. He delves into the political and legal conflicts that led to the Revolution, and how these issues shaped the creation of the United States Constitution. The book offers a unique perspective on the American Revolution, viewing it as a constitutional crisis rather than a mere political event.

"The Founding of New England" is a comprehensive historical analysis of the establishment and growth of New England in the United States. The book delves into the early settlers' challenges, their interactions with Native Americans, the establishment of the colonies, and the political, social, and economic structures that shaped the region. It provides a detailed account of the Puritans' journey, their religious beliefs, and how these beliefs influenced the development of New England. The author's narrative presents a vivid picture of the trials, tribulations, and triumphs that marked the region's early history.

"Lamy of Santa Fe" is a historical biography that tells the story of Jean-Baptiste Lamy, a French Catholic priest who became the first Archbishop of Santa Fe, New Mexico. The book explores his life and work, including his efforts to build the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, his conflicts with local clergy, and his role in the cultural and religious evolution of the region. The narrative provides a comprehensive look at the history of the American Southwest during the 19th century.

In this dark and gripping fantasy sequel, a retired general is called back into service to investigate the disappearance of a government agent in a city that was once the heart of a magical civilization. The city, now ruins from a devastating war, holds a dangerous secret that could change the world—a miraculous technology that once powered an entire civilization, now sought by various factions for their own purposes. As the general delves deeper into the mystery, he encounters old adversaries and unearthly forces, and he must confront his own demons and the cost of his past actions while trying to prevent a cataclysm that could once again engulf the world in conflict.

The collection is an assemblage of speculative fiction stories that explore the nuances of identity, culture, and humanity through a blend of magical realism, science fiction, and fantasy. Each tale delves into complex themes such as the immigrant experience, the intersection of technology and society, and the struggles of individuality versus community expectations. The narratives are woven with a rich tapestry of emotional depth, often drawing from East Asian mythology and history, while also pushing the boundaries of genre to consider the future implications of current human behaviors and innovations. The anthology is celebrated for its lyrical prose and its ability to evoke both introspection and a profound empathy for its varied characters.

In this fantasy sequel, the story continues to follow the adventures of Kell, an Antari magician who can travel between parallel Londons, and Lila Bard, a daring thief who has seized a chance to escape her grey life for a more colorful one. As Red London prepares for the Element Games—an extravagant international competition of magic—a dark force is growing, threatening to engulf all the Londons in darkness. Meanwhile, Lila and Kell must navigate their evolving relationship and the dangers that come with it, as they grapple with their identities and the consequences of their actions in a world where peril and magic intertwine.

In a narrative that blends fantasy with a touch of the macabre, the story unfolds in a boarding school for children who have returned from magical worlds where they felt they truly belonged. These wayward souls struggle to adapt to their mundane lives, yearning to find their way back to the fantastical realms from which they were expelled. The protagonist, a girl who once wandered a land of the dead, must navigate the complex dynamics of her fellow students while the school becomes the setting of a mysterious and sinister series of events. As she delves into the investigation, the school's purpose and the students' stories intertwine, revealing the painful reality that not all doors to magical worlds can or should be reopened.

This biography provides a comprehensive look into the life of T.E. Lawrence, a British archaeologist, army officer, diplomat, and writer renowned for his role in the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire during World War I. The book delves into Lawrence's complex personality, his struggles with identity and his quest for personal growth amidst the backdrop of war, politics and diplomacy. It provides an in-depth analysis of his experiences and their impact on his psychological state, revealing the man behind the legend.

"The Impending Crisis, 1841-1867" provides an in-depth examination of the events leading up to the American Civil War. The author meticulously explores the political, economic, and social factors that contributed to the escalating tensions between the North and South, including the divisive issues of slavery and states' rights. The book also sheds light on the key figures and events of the era, offering a comprehensive understanding of this critical period in American history.

"The Visible Hand" is a comprehensive historical analysis of the rise and evolution of the modern corporation. The author argues that the development of large-scale business organizations was a consequence of the expanding capitalist economies in the 19th and 20th centuries. The book explores how these corporations replaced the market mechanisms with managerial hierarchies, thus becoming the dominant economic institutions. It also discusses the impact of these changes on economic growth and productivity.

This book offers an in-depth account of Leo Baeck, a prominent Rabbi who served as a spiritual leader for the Jewish community in Berlin during the rise of Nazism. The narrative explores Baeck's efforts to maintain the dignity and faith of his community amidst the horrors of the Holocaust, his eventual internment in a concentration camp, and his post-war role as a representative for the survivors of the Holocaust. The book provides a poignant reflection on a dark period in history, highlighting the resilience of the human spirit in the face of extreme adversity.

This book provides an in-depth analysis of the Dred Scott case, a significant event in American history that heightened tensions between the North and South, leading up to the Civil War. The author meticulously examines the political, social, and legal contexts surrounding the case, the individuals involved, and the controversial Supreme Court decision that ruled African Americans were not citizens and could not sue in federal court. The book further explores the case's profound impact on the nation, contributing to the secession of Southern states and the onset of the Civil War.

In the concluding volume of a genre-blending trilogy, a once-powerful minister, now a reclusive fugitive, is thrust back into the chaotic world of political intrigue and divine magic following the murder of his old friend. Seeking vengeance, he navigates a city teeming with divine entities and their earthly agendas. As he uncovers secrets that could reshape the world, he finds himself becoming a linchpin in the struggle for power among the gods and their human conduits. The narrative weaves a tale of redemption, the cost of power, and the nature of miracles in a reality where the divine walk among men, and the fate of all rests on the brink of monumental change.

In this thrilling conclusion to a dark fantasy trilogy, the magical city of Red London is under threat from a malevolent force that has already wreaked havoc in neighboring worlds. The story follows a group of heroes, including a roguish pirate, a stubborn prince, and a powerful magician, as they band together to protect their home from the encroaching darkness. With high stakes and a blend of adventure, romance, and sorcery, the characters must navigate treacherous politics, personal demons, and an epic confrontation with an ancient enemy. The fate of multiple worlds hangs in the balance as they attempt to perform a dangerous act of magic—a conjuring of light—to vanquish the shadow once and for all.

The novel explores the harsh life aboard the HSS Matilda, a spaceship organized much like the antebellum South, where the lower decks are populated by dark-skinned sharecroppers ruled by white overseers. The protagonist, a neurodivergent, queer black woman, serves as the ship's healer and navigates the oppressive social structure while uncovering the secrets of her mother's past and the ship's mysterious journey. Her search for truth leads to revelations that could alter the fate of the Matilda's segregated society, as she grapples with the complexities of identity, autonomy, and resistance against a backdrop of systemic injustice and intergenerational trauma.

This dark fantasy novella delves into the backstory of Jack and Jill, twin sisters who, discontent with their strict upbringing, stumble through a portal into a grim otherworld. In this realm, they find themselves on divergent paths: one sister apprentices under a mad scientist, embracing logic and science, while the other is swept into the world of a vampire, seduced by the promise of power and belonging. As they navigate this eerie and dangerous world, their bond is tested, and they confront the harsh realities of choice, consequence, and the deeply ingrained desire to find a place where they truly fit in.