Awards
Rodger McDaniel
Selected as the Best Nonfiction Book for the Wyoming State Historical Society 2019 Book Awards!
The Future Has and Appointment with the Dawn
Tanella Boni
Shortlisted for the National Translation Awards in Poetry!
Books
Larkin Powell
Another review from Publishers Weekly:
“Powell, a University of Nebraska–Lincoln conservation biology professor, looks at the Great Plains’ avian inhabitants in this valuable work… This informative book will be both a practical resource and enjoyable reading for nature lovers.”
Joyce Sutphen
Reviewed by the Star Tribune:
“Representing nearly a quarter-century of published work, Carrying Water to the Field attests to Joyce Sutphen’s accomplishment as a lyric poet dedicated to clarity and concision… While these poems take readers through transformation and loss, they also linger on what persists in moments of grace… or the silence of the dead…”
Rabbi Steven Carr Reuben
Review in Jewish Journal:
“Reuben presents Kaplan’s ‘wisdom, passion and insights’ in a series of short Torah commentaries… The point is made in the stirring words of Kaplan himself: ‘The search for truth is hampered by the universal tendency to treat as the last word what is really only the first word in any revelation or discovery.’ For Reuben, as for Kaplan, the words of the Torah are only the starting point for understanding and fulfilling what it means to be a Jew in the world.”
Lawrence Polemic
Review in World Literature Today:
“Lawrence Venuti is the lightning rod of translation studies… Venuti has written an excellent and far-reaching polemic indeed. It is erudite, extremely well-researched, and at times biting—he calls out individual and institutional agents alike—a direct effect of his desiring to move beyond theorizing to stimulate discussion and, hopefully, change.”
Martin Kitchen
Reviewed by H-France:
“The Dominici Affair is an informative microhistory. Martin Kitchen, a prolific historian of modern Germany, provides an intimate view of a provincial family whose name became synonymous with an enigmatic triple homicide in postwar France.”
Robert Mann
Review in the New York Journal of Books:
“Most journalists, professors, and intellectuals think they are a lot smarter than Ronald Reagan was. Robert Mann, a professor at Louisiana State University, used to think that, too, until he wrote this new biography of the 40th president… Mann’s political disagreements with Reagan, however, do not diminish Mann’s admiration for Reagan’s political skills and achievements, and his obvious love of country.”
Authors
Natalie Diaz
Interview in Bookforum.
Author article in Salon.
Katya Cengel
Excerpt in The Rumpus.
M. Randal O’Wain
Listing in Debutiful.
Aria Aber
Author article for the Poetry Foundation.
Bob McNally
Author essay in Wild West.
UNP blog 