Radio Treason: The Trials of Lord Haw-Haw, the British Voice of Nazi Germany (Mcnally Editions, 36)The gripping courtroom drama of a Brooklyn born Englishman who became the voice of Nazi Germany, by one of the most brilliant and erudite journalists of the century (The New York Times). In 1945, The New Yorker commissioned star reporter Rebecca West to cover the London trial of William Joyce, who stood accused by the British government of aiding the Third Reich. Captured by British forces in Germany, Joyce was alleged to have hosted a radio program,

but one who wonderfully keeps mishearing what they say

things get complicated

The comics in this volume exemplify Crumb’s creative output over twenty-five years following his early experimentation in the 1960s and 1970s

Lambda Award winner Mark Bibbins pressures language into a performance of surprising

With the Soviet Union extinct

James Joyce constructs a novel of extraordinary imaginative richness and depth

It’s no wonder that in her travels through America in the 1970s she became fascinated with what was then a particularly American institution

"A groundbreaking history of how the decades-long war on terror changed virtually every aspect of American life

often featuring children navigating unfamiliar and challenging worlds

over the course of one day

so that time and aging become part of the process

she becomes inordinately close with her advisee