ICYMI
Tiffany Midge was featured in Poets & Writers!
Reviews
Review in Library Journal:
“Interspersed between the well-documented chapters are fun interludes, such as a playlist of space-themed songs and selections of archival photographs. A detailed bibliography encourages readers to explore further reading . . . With Carney and McCandless’s breezy style, this enthusiastic and accessible history will engage the curiosity of both general readers and seasoned space enthusiasts alike.”
Review in Forbes:
“This book is much, much more than a pile of clickbait trivia. True, such matters can be found in a few really fun lists scattered between chapters of this vividly-told, comprehensive history of America’s space program—and a bit of Russia’s program, as well. Oh, yes. And a good bit of Germany’s wartime rocketry efforts and those of the Chinese 1,000 years ago . . . Which is to say that this book digs impressively deep to place the growth of America’s space program in context.”
Review in Rocky Mountain Reader:
“sid sibo’s debut novel, The Scent of Distant Family, hooks the reader into the lives of people connected to the big sky country of Wyoming. Like many in this sparsely populated state, the protagonists may scatter to the tumbleweed winds, or they may choose to plant themselves like white-sage, and learn to dig their roots in deep, each in their own new way.”
Review in The Land Stewardship Letter:
“Plenty has been written about the negative impacts that result when small and medium-sized, diversified farms are pushed out of a community by a corporate-controlled, industrialized form of agriculture. What sets Dodge County, Incorporated apart is that the author, Sonja Trom Eayrs, deftly weaves the big picture trends . . . with her own story.”
Review in New York Jewish Week:
“As Scott Seligman argues in his new book, The Chief Rabbi’s Funeral, the mob attack on July 30, 1902, that left 196 Jewish mourners beaten and bloodied also left a legacy of Jewish political activism that remains a model for today. The attack on the funeral procession of Rabbi Jacob Joseph led a fractious Jewish community to organize, seeking justice for the victims and punishment for the perpetrators.”
Review in The Guy Who Reviews Sports Books:
“Every aspect of Donlin’s life—the baseball, the stage performances, his appearance in motion pictures, his love for Mabel and his marriage to his second wife Rita—they are all well written, well researched and enjoyable to read. . . . This book was well worth the time and effort as one will learn much about both baseball and stage performing in the early twentieth century.”
Review in H-Environment:
“In short, this book is a substantial contribution and stellar resource for those interested in conservation and agricultural policy. Coppess asks crucial questions about the environment and a system of agriculture built on extractive and pollutive methods of production and how conservation might achieve a balance.”
Review in Jewish Book Council:
“Yochanan’s Gamble ’recasts the pragmatic strain of rabbinic thought as an authentic Jewish strategy we too can employ to add nuance to our moral decision making.’ Katz’s argument evolves in nine chapters, each of which draws on examples from rabbinic sources to demonstrate how the rabbis navigated the world with pragmatism—while also recognizing the danger of its misuse.”
Author Interviews
Interview in Laurel Review
Interview on Fox13
Interview on The Astro Ben Podcast
UNP blog 