University of Georgia Press

One, co-authored with Amy Langenberg, is about sexual abuse in American Buddhism.

The other, which will be published soon by the University of Georgia Press and can be pre-ordered now, is Talking About Cults, Abuse and the Study of New Religious Movements.

We'll be focusing on that, those last two topics today.

On a more personal level, Anne has practiced in the insight and Tibetan Nyingma traditions of Buddhism, and has been a student of the Diamond Approach for more than two decades.

Hello and welcome to another episode on the New Books Network.

I'm one of your hosts, Dr. Miranda Melcher, and I'm very pleased today to be speaking with Dr. Matthew Larson about a book just out in 2026 from the University of Georgia Press titled Blood to Ink, How the Press Covered the Gettysburg Campaign.

which gives us a very intriguing lens, really, into this incredibly famous part of the US Civil War, the Battle of Gettysburg.

And of course, what we know about it, how we know about it.

I can't sort of wedge my way into a little corner of the history debate there.

Well, as you pursue those investigations, of course, best of luck with it.

And while you're doing that, listeners can read the book we've been discussing titled Blood to Ink, How the Press Covered the Gettysburg Campaign, published by the University of Georgia Press in 2026.

Matthew, thank you so much for joining me on the podcast.

I believe that the original pagination of the novel was 183 pages, but I doubt many people here have a first edition copy of this.

Page numbers for Grant's annotations will correspond to the 154-page, second edition copy, published by the University of Georgia Press, the orange and blue cover.

End footnotes.

That's the end of chapter 0.

And again, how arrogant can you be? Even though I was a simple foreigner, I got a 30 page commentary from someone on the book.

And I had to respond to the University of Georgia Press.

And, like, they paid me in advance for the book.

I knew they were going to publish it.

Kinsale Drake is a Diné poet, playwright, and performer.

Her debut poetry collection, The Sky Was Once a Dark Blanket, published by the University of Georgia Press in 2024, won the National Poetry Series and was named a Southwest Book of the Year, among other honors.

Kinzel earned her Bachelor's of Arts from Yale in English and Ethnicity, Race, and Migration.

At Yale, they were awarded the Academy of American Poets Sean T. Lennon Poetry Prize.