The aftermath of World War Two, 1945. A world awaits justice. Yanked from routine army duty to serve as an interpreter at Nuremberg, Sebastian Reinhardt, a young German-American, seems fated to be intimately involved with the lives and deaths of others. In hearing the stories of the infamous Nazi killers and war makers, he encounters not only the towering figures of that dark history — among them Albert Speer, Hermann Goering, and the untried shadow of Adolf Hitler — but also those from his own dark history as the lives of his ancestors become vitally relevant. Torn between his two identities, between past and present, Reinhardt must undergo his own personal journey to judge those guilty for himself. But can one man find justice in the face of so much hate? And will the World ever be able to move on from the crimes committed by the Nazis? A gripping account of actions and consequences, Nuremberg: The Reckoning is a riveting novel of insight and deep understanding, of treachery and vengeance, and of the struggle for justice found in a hangman’s noose. Praise for Willaim F. Buckley Jr.: “A masterpiece of historical fiction” - The New York Daily News “A provocative take on history” - The Washington Post “Inventive and absorbing” - Los Angeles Times “Buckley’s 15th novel and...one of his best. Masterfully written” - Forbes William F. Buckley Jr. was the founder of National Review and was the host of television’s longest-running program, Firing Line. He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1991 by George H. W. Bush. He was the author of fourteen other novels, many of them bestsellers.

The New York Times BestsellerWilliam F. Buckley, Jr. remembers—as only he could—the towering figures of the twentieth century in a brilliant and emotionally powerful collection, compiled by acclaimed Fox News correspondent James Rosen.In a half century on the national stage, William F. Buckley, Jr. achieved unique stature as a writer, a celebrity, and the undisputed godfather of modern American conservatism. He kept company with the best and brightest, the sultry and powerful. Ronald Reagan pronounced WFB "perhaps the most influential journalist and intellectual in our era," and his jet-setting life was a who's who of high society, fame, and fortune. Among all his distinctions, which include founding the conservative magazine National Review and hosting the long-running talk show Firing Line, Buckley was also a master of that most elusive art form: the eulogy. He drew on his unrivaled gifts to mourn, celebrate, or seek mercy for...

Atlantic High is ostensibly the tale of Buckley's 1980 voyage across the Atlantic Ocean, a recond of Buckley's meditations on the pleasures of sailing and the importance of good company. Not surprisingly, as much thought seems to have gone into stocking the wine cellar as to charting the route across the high seas. This is an essay on appreciation, and a chance for Buckley to exercise his unique sense of humor and share his spirited point of view.After a leisurely aside-filled discussion of other trips, Buckley sets out with several close friends and a photographer to make his second trans-Atlantic crossing. The first crossing provided the basis for his popular book, Airborne. When asked by People magazine why he chose to make the crossing for a second time, Buckley replied with characteristic drollness, "the wedding night is never enough." It is a passion for sailing that motivates Buckley and enlivens these pages.The book ranges easily from observation to speculation, from...