NEWEST TITLES

Coming to bookstores soon, until then get your copy by clicking on your book of choice.

 

		The Squirrel Diaries Tales from a Wildlife Rehabilitator by Astrid Helena Nicolay In The Squirrel Diaries, long-time Vermont resident Astrid Helena Nicolay shares her wit and wisdom in a collection of short, action-packed tales about squirrels. The stories are compiled from a detailed journal spanning twelve years of Nicolay's ongoing work in wildlife rehabilitation. Entertaining and educational, the pieces in The Squirrel Diaries are rich, humorous reminders of our need to be mindful of the creatures who share our environment. Join the author on an amazing journey of discovery that includes informative chapters on squirrel biology, reproduction, habits and habitat.
		There and Back Commentary by a Former Foreign Correspondent With a Foreword by Ted Koppel   by Barrie Dunsmore   In an era of instant access to worldwide news, we are lucky to have voices who can speak from the vantage point of many years of on-the-ground experience.  Barrie Dunsmore, who traveled the world for over thirty years as a foreign correspondent with ABCNews, has one of those voices. He is able to analyze current events with a veteran reporter's eye, a humble sense of humor, and a longer view of history than most contemporary opinion-based news sources. He is a careful keeper of our collective world history, and as such offers an important and increasingly rare perspective on current events.
		82 Remsen Street Coming of Age in Brooklyn Heights, Circa 1930-1940   by Alice Davidson Outwater    In 82 Remsen Street author Alice Davidson Outwater has written a tender, loving, and often humorous portrait of a 1930-1940's childhood growing up in Brooklyn Heights: part personal memoir, part social history, and an altogether beguiling and vibrant portrait of a remarkable time and place. Brooklyn Heights became New York's first suburb in the early 1900s when the Brooklyn Bridge connected the more sheltered Brooklyn community on the East River bluff to Manhattan, and to the tidal changes of the larger outside world. Outwater's generation was sandwiched between two world wars; it navigated a sea of European immigration, and was caught in the wake of the stock market's rise and fall.