David Greene is co-host of NPR’s “Morning Edition” and has reported on politics and events in Russia, the Baltic, and Libya. He lives in Washington, DC.
The Antigonos publishing house focuses on reprinting historical books to ensure their availability and preservation for future generations. Committed to maintaining cultural heritage, they provide these works in good condition, allowing readers to access and appreciate significant literary contributions from the past.
The book is a reprint of a classic work first published in 1843, preserving the original content and style. It offers readers a glimpse into the historical context and themes prevalent during that era, showcasing the author's unique perspective and literary contributions. This edition aims to celebrate the significance of the original publication while making it accessible to contemporary audiences.
Elliot Blake's promotion to Head of Claims leads him to investigate a death claim linked to radio star Leonard Lehnert. His inquiry uncovers private letters from World War II that challenge both his investigation and his romantic relationship with Vito Vellucci. These letters illuminate untold stories of love and life lived in secrecy, revealing a hidden past that contrasts sharply with the public narrative. The novel intertwines personal and historical themes, exploring the impact of unacknowledged histories on present lives.
Set against the backdrop of the Civil War, this second installment of the Unmentionables series introduces vibrant new characters while revisiting familiar faces from the first book. The narrative deepens the exploration of love and identity during a tumultuous period, enriching the saga with fresh perspectives and emotional depth.
Set in 1940s Chicago, the story unfolds when insurance salesman Elliot Blake visits fight promoter Walt Winkler. Instead of Walt, he encounters Vito, a charming boxer with his own agenda. Vito's intentions go beyond the mundane realm of insurance, hinting at a deeper connection and unexpected twists in their encounter. The narrative explores themes of ambition and the complexities of human relationships against the backdrop of the boxing world.
The narrative explores the authentic essence of Russia, contrasting it with the superficiality of trendy urban life in Moscow. It delves into the lives of ordinary people, capturing their struggles and resilience in a landscape often overlooked by the glamour and chaos of the city. Through vivid storytelling, the book reveals the richness of Russian culture and the profound experiences of those living far from the spotlight.
Set aboard an Amtrak train, the story follows private investigator Tyrone King as he uncovers a dangerous plot involving a couple who have hidden a bomb in their luggage. As he grapples with the urgency of the situation, King must navigate the complexities of a potential disaster while ensuring the safety of the passengers around him. The tension builds as he races against time to thwart the impending threat.
A Sermon At The Funeral Of Daniel Crosby (1843)
The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original work but may include imperfections like marks, notations, and flawed pages. This characteristic adds a layer of authenticity and historical context, providing readers with a glimpse into the original text's condition and the interactions of past readers.
Set against the backdrop of the American Civil War, the narrative follows the evolving relationship between Jimmy, a field hand, and Cato, a house servant from a neighboring plantation. As their bond deepens, Jimmy's initial fascination transforms into romantic love, exploring themes of identity and desire. This groundbreaking work is notable for being the first to depict the experiences of enslaved gay men, offering a unique perspective on love and resilience in a tumultuous historical context.