Thirty-Eight Witnesses by A.M. Rosenthal
A.M. Rosenthal | Thirty-Eight Witnesses | [Rosenthal] told a stunning, tragic story and called each one of us to account for averting our eyes–and hearts–and voices.’-Mike Wallace, 60 Minute
A.M. Rosenthal | Thirty-Eight Witnesses | [Rosenthal] told a stunning, tragic story and called each one of us to account for averting our eyes–and hearts–and voices.’-Mike Wallace, 60 Minute
Charles E. Skoller | Twisted Confessions | In the early 1960s, the quiet borough of Queens was rocked by the violent and brutal murders of Barbara Kralik, Annie Mae Johnson, and Kitty Genovese.
Albert A. Seedman; Peter Hellman | Fifty Years After Kitty Genovese | An investigator in the infamous New York murder looks back on the Kitty Genovese case and examines its enduring legacy. Fifty years after she was vi
Catherine Pelonero | Kitty Genovese | Written in a flowing narrative style, “Kitty Genovese: A True Account of a Public Murder and Its Private Consequences” presents the story of the horri
Kevin Cook | Kitty Genovese | At last, the true story of a crime that shocked the world. New York City, 1964. A young woman is stabbed to death on her front stoop–a murder the New
Jenn Shapland | My Autobiography Of Carson Mccullers: A Memoir | ‘While working as an intern in the archives at the Harry Ransom Center, Jenn Shapland encounters the love letters of Carson McCullers and a woman name
Diana Souhami | No Modernism Without Lesbians | The extraordinary story of how a singular group of women in a pivotal time and place Paris, Between the Wars fostered the birth of the Modernist m
E. Patrick Johnson | Black. Queer. Southern. Women. | Drawn from the life narratives of more than seventy African American queer women who were born, raised, and continue to reside in the American South,
Amy Bloom | White Houses | Lorena Hickok meets Eleanor Roosevelt in 1932 while reporting on Franklin Roosevelt’s first presidential campaign. Having grown up worse than poor in
Maryse Choisy | A Month Among the Men | There are 8,000 men in the monastic community of Mount Athos — and for more than 1,000 years not one female has been allowed to set foot there. Not a