This author delves into the world of writing with the conviction that real life is often more unbelievable than fiction. She focuses on writing nonfiction because she is fascinated by seeking answers to the questions the real world poses. Her work features a captivating look at animals and their protectors, exploring their passion and sense of justice with keen insight. The author skillfully portrays the shifting perspectives on animals, admiring those who lead the way in this regard.
This monograph explores the life and work of American designer David Rowland, renowned for his iconic 40/4 chair, which revolutionized seating with its stackable design. Co-authored by his wife Erwin and writer Laura Schenone, it chronicles Rowland's perseverance against initial rejection and the chair's eventual acclaim, featuring over 250 photographs and documents.
After adopting an Irish sight hound, Laura Schenone discovered a remarkable and little-known fight to gain justice for animals.
A Newsday Best Cookbook of 2007: can a recipe change your life? A quest for an authentic dish reveals a mythic love story and age-old culinary secrets.
"A Thousand Years Over a Hot Stove" celebrates the culinary history of American women, showcasing classic recipes and inspiring stories. It highlights diverse women, from native cooks to immigrant wives, who shaped food traditions. With over fifty recipes and stunning visuals, this book honors their contributions to family and community.