UPCOMING TITLES
Sartoris Literary Group books can be purchased in eBook and paperback on Amazon.com and barnesandnoble.com, and in paperback from bookstores across the U.S., Canada, and Europe. If your bookstore does not have what you want in stock they will be happy to order it for you.
![]() |
Dancing with Trees This is a collection of stories, with dozens of striking photographs that explore how one family has journeyed through life under the watchful eyes of individual trees that often become their soulmates. The author explains how these trees on his farm have served as witnesses and companions to love, laughter, disappointments, and milestones that all people experience. Through the use of fabulous photographs and lyrical prose, the book explores the importance of trees to the generational development of Mississippi families. |
![]() |
Michael’s Black Dress This is a coming-of-age novel about a 17-year-old high school student, the star member of the wrestling team, who discovers he is a cross-dresser who feels compelled to wear his twin sister’s dresses to school—and the problems that creates for him and his family. |
![]() |
Jesus Christ This book offers a look at Jesus’s landmark break from Judaism by highlighting his focus on issues previously considered irrelevant to religion by the Jews—health care, providing food and alms to the poor, rejection of wealth as a godly virtue, the promise of a Heaven to those who believed in him, and his acceptance of women in his ministry. Of course, Jews considered him a radical threat to the status quo, just as conservatives do today when confronted with the same issues advanced by liberal believers of Jesus Christ. |
![]() |
I'm So Sorry! More than 100 celebrity apologies and the stories behind them. From the time Marv Albert apologized for his various bizarre sexcapades to the time Garth Brooks apologized for wearing out a pair of jeans by crawling on his knees behind a woman, to the time George Michael admitted to letting it all hang out, I'm So Sorry tells the tales of the hottest, steamiest, and sexiest of the world's most titillating scandals, and ushers in the Age of the Public Apology. Confessions of wrongdoing and apologies from Kristen Stewart, David Letterman, Ariana Grande, Hugh Grant, David Duchovny, to name a few. Also included are apologies for serious transgressions such as the one from the Japanese for the attack on Pearl Harbor and the one from the Southern Baptist Convention for the abomination of slavery. |
![]() |
Caviar and Dirt From Underdog To Hollywood Power Broker Michael Levine is one of the most successful celebrity public relations experts in the country. In this authorized biography, he discloses the disability that he has kept secret for three decades—and he explains how he used that disability to go from underdog to a successful Hollywood power broker. He also discusses famous clients who had to overcome obstacles to find success. He has represented 58 Academy Award winners, 34 Grammy Award winners, and 42 New York Times bestsellers. He is also the author of several books on public relations, including Guerrilla P.R. His client list has included Michael Jackson, Barbra Streisand, George Carlin, Mickey Rooney, Charlton Heston, and broadcaster and author Bill O'Reilly. |
![]() |
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly A History of Mississippi Newspapers James L. Dickerson | Non-fiction / History Mississippi has a history of journalism that is second to none. Politically, newspapers in the state have run the gambit from liberal to arch-conservative, with editors displaying varying levels of leadership and news gathering abilities. Some newspapers, such as the Delta Democrat-Times, made news by going against social custom on racial issues; others resisted social change of any kind. The author is one of few journalists to work on the staffs of the Delta-Democrat-Times, the Greenwood Commonweatlh, the Clarion-Ledger/Jackson Daily News—and The Commercial Appeal in Memphis, which had an enormous influence on the northern third of the state and, in earlier years, was considered by Mississippians to be a state newspaper. |
![]() |
Chips Moman
|