History

An engaging must-listen that reveals how Murdoch leveraged his burgeoning associations to build a global media empire and transformed the local paper originally founded by Alexander Hamilton. The book’s quips, delivered by a team of talented narrators are at once abrasive and humorous like the Post’s famous front page, elucidating how newsworthy headlines deteriorated into buzzy banners to grow subscriptions and attract advertisers.

This would make an excellent book for anyone wanting to read more non-fiction or archaeology.

This book offers an engaging tour of prehistoric Europe, sure to spark the interest of many readers.

The book’s clarity, style, and originality in presenting Romani perspectives make it a strong candidate for any library.

This well-researched book is a challenging read, but Persico keeps his audience engaged, particularly with interesting quotations. Both academic and public libraries might find it of interest.

Readers interested in World War II history will enjoy this recounting of the final surrenders.

An extensively researched and engaging analysis of a pivotal year in U.S. history. Interesting perspectives will add to the continuing discussion of the Civil War for American history buffs.

Essential reading for all Americans; a great fit for public library collections.

Appealing and thought-provoking, this winning book uncovers the Roosevelts’ history-making quest to bring a giant panda specimen to the States.