Guest of Honor: Booker T. Washington, Theodore Roosevelt, and the White House Dinner That Shocked a Nation

--"Kirkus Reviews", starred review

"This is history that excites. This is history that inspires. And this is history that will make readers sit up all night."

--Betty DeRamus, author of "Forbidden Fruit: Love Stories from the Underground Railroad" and "Freedom by Any Means. "
"In fluid prose and with clear respect for her subject matter, Davis paints a vivid picture of race relations at the turn of the 20th century - a story resonating with today's fraught political and racial landscape." - "Publishers Weekly"
"It is valuable because it gives us not only a picture of how things have changed in the century since TR was President but also how much really hasn't changed."

--"The Moderate Voice"
"[Davis] does an excellent job of sketching the backgorund of this remarkable period." -- "Wilmington Star News"
"A stunning story." --Ina Garten, in "Vanity Fair"
"Provide[s] a panoramic view of America at the turn of the 20th century. . .Davis's book is a marker of how far the country has come." --"Washington Post"

"Valuable because it gives us not only a picture of how things have changed in the century since TR was President but also how much really hasn't changed."

--"The Moderate Voice"