Lovesick Budge Moss, middle-aged author on the skids, sails his boat one way to Rock Hall on Chesapeake Bay, with only his cat for company—and then he sells the boat. His wife has left him, his home and possessions are gone, but he’s determined to reestablish his bearings and write a thinly disguised tale about this lonely passage in his life*.*

In Starter Home: Discovering the Past in Central New York, bestselling author Peter Svenson invites readers on a captivating exploration of Fayetteville, NY. This compelling narrative captures the essence of a village that has transformed from a modest 18th-century settlement to a thriving industrial community in the 19th century. With his trademark energy and enthusiasm, Svenson intertwines historical facts with personal anecdotes, painting a vivid picture of the area's evolution...

Love-battered Budge Moss, the once-prominent author now largely forgotten by the reading public, emerges from his crisis of separation and pending divorce under the protective wing of Matty Klein, an elderly widow in whose home—and heart—he now resides.

Svenson documents the dynamic of a village's growth as it coincided with the American experience.In format, the book is similar to "Battlefield: Farming a Civil War Battleground" (by the same author), which was a 1993 National Book Award Finalist and bestseller.The book begins with a consideration of the Iroquois who, after the Revolutionary War, were gradually relegated to marginal status. Canal Commissioner DeWitt Clinton made a fact-finding journey across New York State ...

The book Disruptive Future came out of deep curiosity and a desire to understand the world and where it is heading. During the past four years Superlab has read research reports, followed different kinds of studies, trends, analyzed data from social phenomena, visited pioneering companies and gathered information from various relevant sources. The result is a book that reminisces the past, explains how patterns have evolved, and why the current state of affairs came to be. By trying to und...

Although she was one of the leading thinkers and writers of the women’s suffrage movement, Matilda Joslyn Gage (1826–1898) was largely written out of history. After working in collaboration with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, and after serving as president of the National Woman Suffrage Association, Gage developed increasingly radical views on feminism, religious liberty, and equality under the law. She eventually parted ways with the suffrage movement and founded the more pr...