By Flora Rheta Schreiber. Originally published in 1973. Reviewed by Ed Lengel.

The tales of Alice’s adventures, with their remarkable characters, have had an enormous impact on English language literature and culture.

The novel hit the literary world like an explosion of an anarchist bomb upon its 1899 publication.

Originally published in 1939, the pages unfolded the story of the Joad family, who fled the Oklahoma Dustbowl to seek...

Originally published in 1976, Lillian Hellman's book offers some interesting, if not always nuanced, observations of the time.

Davidson’s book is a product of that era—of a generation growing older, taking stock, wondering where they were going, and...

Touching and pivotal life lessons from a leader that left a mark on people's hearts and souls.

Wharton’s elegantly savage prose is directed not so much at overturning or restructuring social conventions as it is at reform.

Murphy set a powerful and public example for troubled veterans.

Anne Frank—a girl who in many ways was remarkably ordinary, but who dreamed of leaving behind a legacy as a...

Ethicist Nigel Biggar of Oxford University painstakingly addresses each of the anti-colonialist accusations in turn as they pertain to the...

A novel about J. P. Morgan’s personal librarian, Belle da Costa Greene, the Black American woman who was forced to...