Albert Marrin is the author of the National Book Award Finalist Flesh and Blood So Cheap- The Triangle Factory Fire and Its Legacy; the Sibert Honor book Uprooted- The Japanese-American Experience During World War II; and the YALSA-ALA Excellence in Nonfiction finalist A Light in the Darkness- Janusz Korczak, His Orphans, and the Holocaust, as well as numerous other widely praised books. A retired history professor, he lives in New York City.
"★ ""Vivid, wide angled, and all too timely."" —Kirkus Reviews, starred review ★ “Compelling….offers a tremendous amount of accessible information for both researchers and general-interest readers and fills a gap in current literature for this age group.” —Booklist, starred review “Marrin breaks down the history of wildfires and their place in the cycle of nature in this thorough work.” —Publishers Weekly"