Mark Greaney's research for the Gray Man novels, including Midnight Black, The Chaos Agent, Burner, Sierra Six, Relentless, One Minute Out, Mission Critical, Agent in Place, Gunmetal Gray, Back Blast, Dead Eye, Ballistic, On Target, and The Gray Man, has taken him to more than thirty-five countries, and he has trained alongside military and law enforcement in the use of firearms, battlefield medicine, and close-range combative tactics. With Marine Lt. Col. Rip Rawlings, he wrote the New York Times bestseller Red Metal. He is also the author of the New York Times bestsellers Tom Clancy Support and Defend, Tom Clancy Full Force and Effect, Tom Clancy Commander in Chief, and Tom Clancy True Faith and Allegiance. With Tom Clancy, he coauthored Locked On, Threat Vector, and Command Authority.

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CARLA KAPLAN is the Davis Distinguished Professor of American Literature at Northeastern University. She has published seven books, including Miss Anne in Harlem: The White Women of the Black Renaissance and Zora Neale Hurston: A Life in Letters—both New York Times Notable Books—and has written for such publications as The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, Slate, and The Nation. Kaplan has held fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities, among others. She serves on the board of Biographers International Organization and is a Society of American Historians Fellow. Kaplan earned her PhD in English from Northwestern University. She divides her time between Boston and Cape Cod.

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Quite Literally Books co- founders Bremond Berry MacDougall and Lisa Endo Cooper published on November 7th: Herland by Charlotte Perkins Gilman (best known for her short story "The Yellow Wallpaper"), Who Would Have Thought It? by María Ruiz de Burton (the first known Mexican American author to write for English-speaking audiences), and The Little Dinner by Christine Terhune Herrick (think of her as a a 19th-century Martha Stewart).

Quite Literally Books is a women-owned small press whose mission is to reprint forgotten books by American women authors. They're dedicated to creating new editions of these ought-to-be in print books and, in doing so, hope to be a part of ongoing conversations about essential questions of belonging and the American literary canon: Who is included? And who gets to decide?

Find out more at www.quiteliterallybooks.com