New books this week focus on Caitlin Clark, King Tut, and how 'Democrats Lost America'
Briefly

The current publishing highlights feature new novels and a variety of nonfiction books, including memoirs and historical texts. Experimental archaeology enhances the understanding of ancient lifestyles by engaging with the sensory aspects of past experiences. The memoir by Duncan, detailing his legal education while incarcerated at Angola State Penitentiary, serves as both a personal narrative and a critique of the criminal justice system, raising questions about its fairness and functionality. Literature provides a necessary escape and a chance to reflect on significant societal issues.
Archaeologists have conjured vivid portraits of humankind's past from recovered relics, though experimental archaeology captures sounds, smells, and tastes that traditional methods cannot convey.
In Angola State Penitentiary, Duncan, through law books, learned to support his own appeals case and fight for others, detailing his self-taught journey to exoneration.
Read at www.npr.org
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