Description
About the Author
Alice Kaplan is the Lehrman Professor of Romance Studies and professor of literature and history at Duke University. She is the author of French Lessons and The Collaborator and the translator of OK, Joe, all published by the University of Chicago Press. Her books have been nominated twice for the National Book Critics Circle Award and once for the National Book Award, and she is a winner of the Los Angeles Times Book Prize.
Reviews
"A nuanced historical account that resonates with today's controversies over race and capital punishment." - Publishers Weekly "American racism could become deadly for black soldiers on the front. The Interpreter reminds us of this sad component of a heroic chapter in American military history." - Los Angeles Times "Impressive.... The very precision and extent of her research suggest an author whose dedication to her theme amounts to much more than an intent to document her acquaintance and proper use of archival sources. This is an extraordinary book." - John Lukacs, Boston Globe "With elegance and lucidity, Kaplan revisits these two trials and reveals an appallingly separate and unequal wartime U.S. military justice system." - Minneapolis Star Tribune "Kaplan has produced a compelling look at the racial disparities as they were played out.... She explores both cases in considerable and vivid detail." - Sacramento Bee"
Book Information
ISBN 9780226424255
Author Alice Kaplan
Format Paperback
Page Count 254
Imprint University of Chicago Press
Publisher The University of Chicago Press
Weight(grams) 369g
Dimensions(mm) 23mm * 15mm * 1mm