Publisher's and Bookseller's Featured Titles

Our Featured Books (click book cover for its webpage)

Look Long into the Abyss

by A. R. Homer

The Third Reich is collapsing. The rules have changed.

There are no rules. Nazi Germany, 1945. Hitler Youth on suicide missions…old men hanged for desertion …marauding slave laborers…homeless Germans clogging roads…and looted art hidden all over.

An Introduction to the Historiography of the Goths

by Hans C. Froehling, PhD

In line with Herodotus ideas about the narration of historical events (historiography), this book investigates how historians have gone about writing about the history of the Goths during the past 250 years. It claims that there has never been an objective version of the history of the Goths and that political consideration strongly influenced our only surviving texts and fragments of the history of Goths starting with Cassiodorus and Jordanes in the 5th and 6th centuries AD.

Christoph Feuge

by Robert Lamar Feuge

America has been and still is a land of immigrants, a melting pot of many races and creeds. From 1832 until 1847, people poured into Texas from the American backwoods and from Europe. They sought the same things: land and a new life in a democratic society. As part of that wave, German immigrants came between 1845 and 1847. They came legally and helped establish what would become major cities in Central Texas.

Forty Missions and Home

by Maurice "Vic" Duvic and Lisa Uzzle Hadden

It was a gutless, unprovoked attack on the United States and all it stood for. The hatred shattered the early morning calm and moved a nation from a time of peace to years of war and hardship. It prompted young men to offer their service, and many their lives, to defend their country and everything it stood for. It was a time of great uncertainty and fear. It was the original “day that will live in infamy.”

Pyramids of the Great Architect of the Universe

by Petros Petrosyan

The Great Pyramids of Egypt have long interested scholars, travelers, and mystics, all of whom have arrived at their own interpretations of the significance and origins of these magnificent structures. The Arabs call them "Mountains of the Pharaohs." The Middle Ages wrapped them in a dark cloak of mystery, fantasy, and secrecy. What is their secret? Why the shape?

Arlington: The Roots and Legacy

by Sherman Pratt

Most Americans have heard of Arlington, though many will not know the name applies to more than our national military cemetery—located across the Potomac River from the National Capital—but also to a histor ical residence and to a county in northern Virginia.

The Haitian Revolution in the Shaping of American Democracy

by Jose Saint Louis

The Haitian Revolution in the Shaping of American Democracy is a fascinating examination of the often overlooked history of the first and only independent Black republic in the Americas, and how it shaped the changing concept of democracy throughout two continents.

Blackball Tales

by John B. Holway

“A compelling story and a must-read for all baseball fans.” —Allan ‘Bud’ Selig, Commissioner of baseball.

“I read with wonder and anger the things lost: Cool Papa Bell going from first base to home on a bunt; Josh Gibson at but… Holway has edited lngthy interviews into small storytelling go he must. The game begins to be played in the reader’s mind. It is the closest we can come to seeing them.” —New York Times on Voices From the Great Black Baseball Leagues.

“It is more than a collection of baseball biographies. Its strength is Holway’s ability to recreate the aura of this time through colorful anecdotes and player reminiscences.” —San Francisco Chronicle