Rules of Civility (Book Review)
This atmospheric, jazz age book is an homage to New York City in the 1930’s, and is written by the author of A Gentleman in Moscow.
This atmospheric, jazz age book is an homage to New York City in the 1930’s, and is written by the author of A Gentleman in Moscow.
This atmospheric book of the shadows of post war London, is well written and thought provoking.
This new work of historical fiction is about an early feminist, who was married to Garibaldi, who fought in South America and unified Italy.
About the drama around getting the 19th Amendment ratified, this is historical writing at its best.
If you want to read something set somewhere in time you know little about, you might find this novel interesting.
This slow family saga is character driven and full of the everyday messiness of life.
This mixes Native American values with scientific knowledge for a fantastic weave of environmental hope.
Please read this forgotten gem. This unassuming book has a universal, timeless quality that I absolutely loved.
Good enough to read 1350 pages, this historical fiction of the unification of Norway, is epic in many ways.
I regret that this accomplished author so blatantly underutilized an amazing opportunity to write something meaningful, or at least resonant.
It was a special pleasure to read well done historical fiction of such a different time period. I give this one four stars.
You will feel an enlarged capacity this way, with more of a sense of dominion.