Books
Aria Aber
Praise from the LA Review of Books:
“If documentary witness shows us what is, Aber’s is a lyric witness—summoning the conditional and counterfactual as constitutive components of the present. It is exile’s promise: missing what has never been touched, mourning foreclosed futures, learning of the past through the unreliable narration from those plagued by loss and tasked with rebuilding.”
How to Survive Death and Other Conveniences
Sue William Silverman
Recommended in Bitch Media as a feminist essay collection to read in 2020.
Dwight R. Messimer
Review by the New York Journal of Books:
“Many book titles exaggerate the importance of the subject or at least offer more than the book delivers. This work does the opposite. In Incipient Mutiny, Dwight Messimer tells the forgotten, stormy, and important history of “army aviation on the ground floor” as a part of its beginnings in the Signal Corps. It is not about mutiny as much as evolution and revolution.”
Sonja Livingston
Praise in America Magazine:
“While many passages pay homage to saints and martyrs, and cherished nuns and priests, this is not a book of devotion. It is a narrative rendered by a skilled creative nonfiction writer who understands that to explore means to linger in the complexity of one’s subject.”
Laura Westengard
Praise from Art Discourse:
“The real reason why Gothic Queer Culture is impossible to put down is that in addition to being meticulously argued, it is celebratory. In the spirit of Lady Gaga’s gleefully bloody and irreverent meat dress, with which Westengard opens the book, Gothic Queer Culture gracefully sidesteps moralizing judgments of the artists and writers whose challenging work it examines, choosing instead to emphasize the affirmative power of reveling in the lurid grey areas that queer artists and their work so often occupy.”
Linda M. Waggoner
Review in Library Journal:
“Relying on careful and copious research, Waggoner skillfully weaves St. Cyr’s story with that of early American film and Native American history… Too few people know St. Cyr’s name—Waggoner rectifies that wrong, training a spotlight on an icon of early film who broke through barriers.”
Mark G. Kortepeter
Review in Military Review:
“It is a great successor to Richard Preston’s The Hot Zone and will captivate readers from start to finish. I highly recommend this to all members of the military regardless of rank or branch of service. It is very informative and easy to read.”
Authors
Jeremy Beer
Featured in a Sports Media Report article about Oscar Charleston.
Derek Sandhaus
Interviewed on the Book Larder podcast.
Timothy Hillegonds
Wrote an article for the Chicago Tribune.
Jacqueline Saper
Quoted in WTTW News.
William H. Westermeyer
Interviewed on New Books Network.
Rafael Medoff
Article published in History News Network.
UNP blog 
An incredible display of great covers.