Lee Gramling

In the spring of 1771, John MacKenzie arrives in British-ruled St. Augustine after a year of fur trapping. He is quickly drawn into an adventure that

Tate Barkley is back setting out to the vast and ominous swampland west of Orlando. Tate meets up with the odd and ornery little bald "perfessor" name

Peek Tillman has grown up in the Florida backcountry and knows that as he does his job of herding cattle to market across the big prairie to the east

When Tate Barkley meet up with a man who calls himself "Gator" he doesn't know he's the boss of a gang of "plumers" - men who kill thousands of birds

While the plot described in this novel is fiction, it is completely plausible in the view of the author. Spain and England were at war from 1796 to 18

Tate Barkley returns to 1870s Florida after ten years on the Western frontier. He's the kind of man trouble just naturally seems to find, and to tell

Chicago. 1992. A hospital patient wakes to find two strangers by his bed.They show him a list of names and ask a simple but impossible question. Minut

Euripides Troades has been one of the most regularly read, performed, and adapted of Greek tragedies

'This is a captivating book... Min Jin Lee's novel takes us through four generations and each character's search for identity and success. It's a powe

The first book of Miye Lee's whimsical and moving duology, translated from the Korean language by Sandy Joosun Lee.

___________________________________'Shoot all the bluejays you want, if you can hit 'em, but remember it's a sin to kill a mockingbird.'A lawyer's adv

Their parents own rival businesses—an Asian American café and a Puerto Rican bakery—and Gabi’s lack of coordination has cost their soccer team too man

No one ever forgets this book Independent 'Shoot all the Bluejays you want, if you can hit 'em, but remember it's a sin to kill a Mockingbird.' Att

Lee Edelman offers a sweeping theorization of queerness as one of the many names for the void around and against which the social order takes shape.

Introduction: The book begins with an introduction, setting the stage for the exploration of the slave mentality and its impact on individuals and