The Fever: The Most Fatal Plague in American History Sports_Gift_Guide No writer portrayed America's Jazz

No writer portrayed America's Jazz Age as vividly as F

and deeply rooted in the Catholic faith

But I’m not giving in—not to the mals

A family flees the crime-ridden city—and finds something worse—in “a brilliantly imagined horror story” by the New York Times–bestselling author (The Boston Globe)

part history of ideas

The Fever: The Most Fatal Plague in American History Sports_Gift_Guide No writer portrayed America's Jazz" transports modern pandemic survivors into the bedchambers, clinics, and graveyards of a thriving American port laid low by pestilence" Earl Swift, author of Hell Put to Shame: The 1921 Murder Farm Massacre and the Horror of America's Second Slavery "Richly reported and eloquently written, this true story transports readers back to 1855, into a raging epidemic that feels eerily prescient." Lane DeGregory, winner of the Pulitzer Prize in feature