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By GRACE S' ">
LIBRARIAN
New in the library this month is Common Ground: A Turbulent Decade in the Lives of Three American Families. Author Anthony Lukas recently won the American Rook Award in the non-fiction category for this book about the Boston busing crisis in the decade following the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy. The literary-documentary study has received high praise from John and Linda Kiser and Rose Ann Sharp of our county as well as from Robert Coles aild Jonathan Yardley writing for the Washington Post.
Another important work is Ted Morgan’s FDR, the biography of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Morgan combines the latest scholarship with historical and psychological insight to give readers, in the words of the publisher “a brilliant interpretation of the President, the man, and the period.”
Eugenia Price, author of bestselling historical novels including the St. Simons Island trilogy has just published To See Your Face Again, sequel to Savannah. The story begins in antebellum Savannah with Natalie Browning now a beautiful strong-willed sixteen year old, and continues the saga of the Browning, Mackay, and Stiles families.
In The Fourth Deadly Sin (anger?) retired Chief of Detectives Edward X. Delaney is called on once again to solve a brutal crime when eminent New York psychiatrist Simon Ellerbee is found with his head bashed in. The doctor’s gorgeous psychologist wife and six potentially-violent patients add to the interest and suspense of this fastpaced novel.
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