A Publication of Humanities Tennessee

The King's Marauder

Thomas Dunne Books
368 pages
$25.99


“Lambdin succeeds with high-seas action, bravado, and Lewrie’s characteristic antics, putting himself in good company with Julian Stockwin and Seth Hunter as worthy successors to the popular 18th- and 19th-century naval adventures of Forester, Kent, and Pope. … Lewrie is a delightfully randy and irreverent character, the perfect man to walk the quarterdeck of a Royal Navy frigate.”

–Publisher’s Weekly

The King's Marauder

Home for the Homicide

Berkley
304 pages
$7.99


“’An awesome crime-fighting duo…[a] fantastically appealing series.’ —Mayhem and Magic ‘Ingeniously plotted.’”

–The Tennessean

Home for the Homicide

November 22, 1963

Thomas Dunne Books
304 pages
$27.99


“The end result is something quite astonishing, an engaging and enthralling window into humanity’s collective soul.”

–The Tennessean

November 22, 1963

One-Women Farm

Storey Publishing
208 pages
$16.95


“Jenna’s writing is deep, philosophical and true to her heart. … [her] little book changed my perspective to one of appreciation for all we have now, for next season with even more growing space and for a bug-free October day with dirt-covered hands and knees. … Thank you, Miss Woginrich, for the reminder to savor each day.“

— Mother Earth News

One-Women Farm

Laramie on the Lam

Echelon Press Publishing
314 pages
$16.99


“Laramie Wyoming is in big trouble—as usual—but this is the biggest, baddest trouble he’s ever gotten himself into. Eleven-year-old Laramie is a lot of things: an average student, a little mischievous, always messy, constantly curious, and on most days, a good big brother. … But when his mother, a travel writer, gets the chance to take her family with her on a trip around the country to write a book, they jump into their motor home and head for the great unknown. The adventure hasn’t stopped since! Even though he’s used to getting in (and out) of scrapes, Laramie never—not in a million years—dreamed he and Maestro would end up being chased from Virginia to Alaska and lots of places in-between by bank robbers. It’s official: Laramie’s on the lam.”

–from the publisher

Laramie on the Lam

Civil War Generals of Tennesee

Pelican Publishing
304 pages
$27.95


“Tennessee during the Civil War was a state in conflict with herself. She provided more than 120,000 troops to the Confederacy, mostly from Middle and West Tennessee, while 40,000 men from the eastern part of the state joined the Union forces. Overall, more than 16 percent of Tennessee’s total population entered the fray on both sides. Sadly, many of those men, and their families, failed to survive the brutal years that followed. This collection of biographical essays by noted Civil War historian and native Tennessean Randy Bishop provides insight into the lives of sixty-one sons of Tennessee who fought for home and country in both the Confederate and Union forces. While their military careers are the primary focus of the text, Bishop delves into their lives before and after their service to examine the impact their self-sacrifice had on their families and their state”

–from the publisher

Civil War Generals of Tennesee

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