Trisha Ping - Profile and Journalist Details

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Total articles 82

• The Survivors of the Clotilda

  By Trisha Ping| BookPage Verified Almost from the moment it docked in Mobile Bay, Alabama, much has been written about the Clotilda, the schooner that brought 110 captive Africans to the U.S. in 1860, more than five decades after the slave trade had been outlawed. The illegal voyage was conducted with stealth, but the arrival of the ship was an open secret that drew international headlines, though no punishment for the wealthy enslavers responsible.

  By Trisha Ping · BookPage

  Jan. 31, 2024

• The Black Tower

  By Trisha Ping| BookPage Verified After writing two witty novels about gay life in Washington, D.C., Louis Bayard hit on a winning formula with his 2003 novel, Mr. Timothy, which starred Dickens’ Tiny Tim and gave the character a complexity that was sorely lacking in the original. He followed that up with The Pale Blue Eye, a story of Edgar Allen Poe’s time as a cadet at West Point that earned an Edgar Award nomination. Now, Bayard turns his attention to the turbulent French Restoration.

  By Trisha Ping · BookPage

  Jan. 19, 2023

• The Survivors of the Clotilda

  By Trisha Ping| BookPage Verified Almost from the moment it docked in Mobile Bay, Alabama, much has been written about the Clotilda, the schooner that brought 110 captive Africans to the U.S. in 1860, more than five decades after the slave trade had been outlawed. The illegal voyage was conducted with stealth, but the arrival of the ship was an open secret that drew international headlines, though no punishment for the wealthy enslavers responsible.

  By Trisha Ping · BookPage

  Jan. 31, 2024

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BookPage

BookPage is an editorially independent source for book recommendations, offering a monthly publication that showcases the best new books across all genres. It serves as a discovery tool for readers, featuring reviews, author interviews, and curated recommendations to help them find their next great read. The publication is available in both print and digital formats, with a subscription costing $25 per year for 12 issues. Each issue includes 32 pages of content, including genre-specific recommendations and starred titles that highlight highly recommended books. BookPage is distributed to around 400,000 readers through subscribing bookstores and public libraries, catering to a diverse audience of avid readers and institutional subscribers. The publication also supports authors and publishers by promoting their work while maintaining high editorial standards.