Thomas Nast
David Shirley
Describes the life of the young German immigrant who became a noted illustrator of magazines and a political cartoonist.

by CoCo Harris (2012)
Featuring works by Debra Baker, Richard Ballon, Diane Hoover Bechtler, Madeleine Beckman, J.D. Blair, Martha Everhart Braniff, Regina Murray Brault, David Breeden, Douglas G. Campbell, Yu-Han Chao, Casey Clabough, Beth Lynn Clegg, Elayne Clift, Alan Cohen, Karen de Balbian Verster, Summer DeNaples, Rebecca T. Dickinson, Christine Donovan, Gina Ferrara, Carmen Anthony Fiore, Sarah Glenn Fortson, Margaret Elysia Garcia, Lewis Gardner, Shelly Clark Geiser, Deni Ann Gereighty, Mac Greene, Susan Grier, Gloria Jean Harris, DaMaris B. Hill, Bradley Earle Hoge, Exsulo Illustro, Raud Kennedy, Jacqueline Kolosov, Kristin Laurel, Catherine Lee, Janine Lehane, Barbara Lewis, Russ Allison Loar, Nancy Lubarsky, Monica S. Macansantos, Deborah L.J. Mackinnon, Terry Martin, W.K. Medlen, Jasminne Mendez, Mariangela Mihai, Ann Mintz, Linda Mussillo, Dave Morrison, Cari Oleskewicz, Alba Poku, Mamie Potter, Cherri Randall, Robert F. Reid-Pharr, Carol J. Rhodes, Zack Rogow, Helen Ruggieri, Nan Rush, Rikki Santer, Judith Serin, W. Clayton Scott, Noelle Sickels, Paul Sohar, Alex Stein, Nancy Skalla, Rick Smith, Dorothy Stone, Barb Tartro, Ahrend R. Torrey, Eleanor Vincent, Tamara W., Gregg Weatherby, Sarah Brown Weitzman, Amber L. West, Beth Winegarner, Kirby Wright, and Nicole R. Zimmerman.
David Shirley
Describes the life of the young German immigrant who became a noted illustrator of magazines and a political cartoonist.
Phillip Lopate
A long-awaited new book on personal writing from Lopate--the celebrated essayist and the director of Columbia University's nonfiction program. He provides the nuts and bolts, offering a refreshing new master class on the craft of the personal narrative, including the personal essay and memoir.
Orlando Figes
Just Send Me Word is a powerful and moving experience. It is the story of the relationship between Lev and Sveta, two young Muscovites separated by the Second World War and then the Gulag, where the Soviet state sent Lev for ten years on absurd and arbitrary charges.
Tony Kriz
"Through his own prodigal-son backstory and return to faith, Tony presents biblical truth in a conversational, but bold light that offers readers the courage to open their eyes to the unlikely encounters that are all around us every day; chance run-ins that turn out to be anything but chance."--From back cover