Author’s Voice host Bjorn Skaptason’s recent interview with editor Timothy Mason Roberts is available now on YouTube. The two speak in depth about Roberts’ new book, This Infernal War: The Civil War Letters of William and Jane Standard.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yzOeX7M5bTI&feature=youtu.be
Independent historian Jason Emerson speaks to Eagle News Online about his new book Lincoln’s Lover: Mary Lincoln in Poetry, a compilation of poetry written by, for, and about Mary Lincoln dating from 1839 to 2012.
Read the article
Read more about Lincoln’s Lover
David E. Dix offers an excellent write-up of Paul Gaston and his amazing book Ohio’s Craft Beers in the Record Courier’s online edition.
Read the article here
Read more about Ohio’s Craft Beers here
Steve French, author of Phantoms of the South Fork will be interviewed on the podcast Civil War Talk Radio on Wednesday, 7:00 PM EST (1/24/18). The podcast is free and can be downloaded at any time.
The podcast can be found here
More info about Phantoms of the South Fork can be found here.
Excerpt from Civil War Books and Authors:
“The book does a very good job of describing and highlighting the full range of military activities performed by the rangers, who proved remarkably adept at scouting, raiding, supply gathering, and ambushing enemy columns, all the while keeping their own casualties to a minimum. As one might expect, the […]
Lisa’s Legacy Trilogy and The Ohio are featured in this year’s Akron.com 25 reasons to cozy up with a book list. Find out more at “25 reasons to cozy up with a book”
Tom Batiuk speaks about the Lisa’s Legacy Trilogy on Cleveland.com
This just in!
Our latest catalog of books for 2018 is now available.
View it online or download today
Tom Batiuk speaks on the Lisa’s Legacy Trilogy and more in this extensive interview from the Seattle PI.
Find out more about Lisa’s Legacy and other titles by Tom Batiuk here.
Noted composer, performer, ethnomusicologist, and Kent State University Professor Halim El-Dabh died at his home on Saturday, September 2. A native of Cairo, Egypt, El-Dabh taught at Kent State University from 1969 to 1991, and then part time until 2012. He was a recipient of two Fulbright awards, two Guggenheim Fellowships, and two honorary doctorates. El-Dabh was the subject of the 2003 biography by Denise Seachrist, The Musical World of Halim El-Dabh, published by Kent State University Press.
