Hopkins Press Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Hopkins Press

Add "The Silent Shore" by Charles Chavis (@Chavis4Change) to your collection of Black history books for February and beyond. Discover more in a piece from the @baltimoresun. https://t.co/Q4IGLLtkNP

Hopkins Press

Federal prosecutor Leo Wise talked to @WYPR881FM's Sheilah Kast about his insider's account of the investigation and prosecution of one of the most corrupt police units in recent American history. "Who Speaks for You?" is out now! https://t.co/rBCIiFL45p

Hopkins Press

April 10, 1925: F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" is published by Charles Scribner's Sons. Barbara Will reflects on what re-reading the classic in uncertain times means to her in South Central Review: https://bit.ly/38qANeX https://t.co/GdLzGBf4Z6

Hopkins Press

G. Martin Moeller, Jr., author of the “AIA Guide to the Architecture of Washington, DC.,” recommends new and old DC neighborhoods to visit for @usawirenews: https://t.co/0XSlVmeq1Y

Hopkins Press

Widen your doorways, pick low-maintenance flooring, and opt for drawers over cabinets. Rosanne Leipzig, author of “Honest Aging,” gives 9 tips for aging in place at @washingtonpost: https://t.co/y3eNmnNX8b https://t.co/LQnAvXSOU9

Hopkins Press

“America’s Original Sin” by John Rhodehamel is one of @WSJBooks’ top reviews of September. Check it out here: https://www.wsj.com/articles/10-books-to-read-the-best-reviews-of-september-harlem-shuffle-colson-whitehead-denise-mina-nathaniel-philbrick-11632248676 https://t.co/IHF8t7vzQo

Hopkins Press

"Ms. Abrams usefully shakes us out of our complacency about a program that seems good enough only because we expect so little of it." @marksjo1 reviews @anndaraabrams 's "Shortchanged: How Advanced Placement Cheats Students" for @WSJBooks. https://t.co/BbfkCtruqT

Hopkins Press

James A. Andrews explores "Plato's Protagoras as a Narrative of Contested Space" in the latest issue of The Classical Journal, out now in print and online: https://t.co/GuIeAxGrzx https://t.co/hNwEXPb31p

Hopkins Press

You can celebrate #PiDay in a *number* of ways: by eating pie, reciting the irrational number's entire sequence, or... picking up a book! Check out @AnnaWeltman's "Supermath: The Power of Numbers For Good and Evil" for more mathematical fun: http://ow.ly/aW0m50DTne7 https://t.co/NLm1vBwPpM

Hopkins Press

In the latest issue of @Ariz_Quarterly, @raf_walk explores the ways Ernest Gaines’s "The Tragedy of Brady Sims" pulls from - and builds on - Toni Morrison's "Beloved". Read the full analysis, now freely available on @ProjectMUSE: https://bit.ly/3zXCdJH https://t.co/GnJc7P0kUR