In this insightful work, Tripp Evans explores why nineteenth-century Americans felt entitled to appropriate Mexico's cultural heritage as the United States' own.

The popular guide to quotable quotes returns in a totally revised and updatededition including all-new material.

We see Wood’s homosexuality and how his studied masculinity was a ruse that shaped his work. Here is Wood’s life and work explored more deeply and insightfully than ever before.

Fully illustrated with color plates and period photographs, this book pays tribute to Oscar Wilde’s “gospel of beauty,” a cause these men promoted in a dazzling range of styles.

Gathers toasts arranged by subject, from absent friends and brides and grooms to time and work.

In the same humorous tradition as Jack Handy's irreverent observations on life (Deep Thoughts), this collection offers 365 days of cynical, earthbound non-inspiration--a perfect antidote to today's feel-good culture.

Once again, the talented team of Frothingham & Evans proves that nothing relieves stress like a good belly laugh.

A collection of excuses for every occasion offers classics like "I overslept," new approaches such as "My inner child was dawdling," and numerous evasions blaming the dog, such as "The dog ate my homework"

During the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020, Board member Tripp Evans took advantage of the library's extended closure to direct the room's restoration. The result was more than just a house cleaning.