Albert Marrin
Albert Marrin is a distinguished historian and author who specializes in writing non-fiction books for young adults. Over the course of his career, Marrin has penned numerous books that explore significant historical events and figures, making complex subjects accessible and engaging for younger readers. His work often focuses on American history, but he also addresses global events and biographies of influential figures from around the world.
Marrin's books are well-regarded for their thorough research and his ability to present nuanced perspectives in an engaging manner. His writing has earned him several awards and honors, including the Washington Post-Children’s Book Guild Nonfiction Award for his overall contribution to non-fiction for young people. His books are used extensively in educational settings both as textbooks and supplementary reading.
One of his notable works includes 'Flesh and Blood So Cheap: The Triangle Fire and Its Legacy', which examines the 1911 tragedy that killed 146 workers in New York City. This book, like many of his others, not only tells the events but also explores their broader social and economic contexts, encouraging readers to think critically about the forces that shape history.