This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. Bread For The People

   The End of Hunger in America

   

   Set against the backdrop of a bustling urban landscape, this insightful narrative delves into the intricate relationship between bread and community, exploring how this staple food has shaped societies across time. Through a series of engaging anecdotes and historical accounts, the book highlights the cultural significance of bread, examining its role in fostering connections, sustaining traditions, and driving social change. The narrative weaves together stories of bakers, activists, and everyday people, illustrating how bread serves as both a symbol of sustenance and a catalyst for unity and resilience in the face of adversity.

2. 2. A People's History Of The Civil War

   Struggles for the Meaning of Freedom

   

   This compelling narrative delves into the often-overlooked experiences of ordinary Americans during the Civil War, shedding light on the diverse perspectives of those who lived through this tumultuous period. It highlights the struggles and resilience of common soldiers, enslaved individuals, women, and dissenters, offering a fresh and nuanced understanding of the war's impact on society. By focusing on the voices of the marginalized and the disenfranchised, the book challenges traditional narratives and provides a more inclusive account of this pivotal chapter in American history.

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3. 3. When The English Fall

   

   Set in a dystopian future, the narrative unfolds through the eyes of an Amish farmer named Jacob, whose peaceful community is thrust into chaos when a catastrophic solar storm devastates modern technology. As society collapses around them, the Amish, with their self-sufficient lifestyle, initially remain insulated from the turmoil. However, as desperation grows among the "English"—those outside the Amish community—Jacob and his family face moral dilemmas and threats to their way of life. The story explores themes of faith, resilience, and the delicate balance between isolation and interconnectedness in a world teetering on the brink of collapse.

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4. 4. Too High And Too Steep

   

   A concise history of how Manhattan’s original hills, streams, marshes and shorelines were dramatically altered by nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century engineering and political decisions to create the modern city; it chronicles the earthmoving, landfill and street‑gridding projects, profiles the engineers, developers and politicians who drove them, and examines the environmental, infrastructural and social consequences of remaking the island’s landscape.

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