1906-

Biography of playwright Lillian Hellman, who was known for her compelling plays and political views.

Born into an Illinois farm family in 1906, Elsie Lee Splear describes how she, her parents, and her sisters lived in the early years of the twentieth century and how the changing seasons shaped their existence.

An autobiography of Satchel Paige, the first African-American pitcher in the American League, in which he tells of his struggles against poverty and racial discrimination, and shares stories from throughout his baseball career.

Surveys the life and career of the Negro League's pitching phenomenon, the first baseball player in the Negro Leagues to be inducted in the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

A biography of the first African American pitcher to join the American League.

Seven autobiographical essays on people and things that deeply influenced twentieth-century American playwright Lillian Hellman's youth.

An alternate history in which Joseph Shellenbach, the man who kidnapped the Lindbergh baby, raises the child to manhood, and faces a personal crisis when he must decide whether to tell the now fifty-year-old David the truth.

The 5th and last volume of Anne Morrow Lindbergh's diaries and letters record the Lindbergh's lives during the years of World War II.

Offers criticism and interpretation on the works of Lillian Hellman.