This book reads like a cross between a literary detective novel and a personal conversation with a passionate Shakespeare scholar, unpacking the play that Roth calls "the seminal text of the humanist religion." It unveils new realities about the play, explores troves of long-buried Hamlet lore, untangles centuries of commentary and criticism, and delivers the punch lines for a whole raft of Shakespeare's remarkably involved in-jokes. Roth tackles old arguments like Hamlet's age (he's sixteen), lays out the intricate time structure that's embedded in the play, and unravels several of the play's endless allusions that so "puzzle the will." He depicts a dense, ironic, and multivalent web of political and dramatic tension in Elsinore (plus a great deal of very dark humor), and delivers one "Aha "moment after another for lovers of the Bard's greatest tragedy. "There is so much 'good stuff' in this book. Roth's analysis cuts deep into the text, addressing questions of character and cosmology with rare insight. Amidst the great, swirling sea of critical ink that's been spilled on behalf of Shakespeare's greatest work, this book stands out as being fresh, funny, and best of all, truly useful." -Anthony Powell. Associate Artistic Director, Denver Center Theatre Company "You've been able to cut to the chase, and avoid the muck that has accumulated around the play for 400 years." -Terri Bourus. Associate Professor, Indiana University "This book will be enjoyed by anyone who enjoys the play Hamlet. Combining detailed historical context, impressive new critical readings, and an informal but well-informed style, it speaks as fluently to scholars as to non-specialists." -Dr. Gabriel Egan. Editor, Shakespeare: The Journal of the British Shakespeare Association "This is an unusual and appealing book. Academic criticism has often been criticized for having become an arcane pursuit only worth reading by the initiated. This book succeeds in bridging the gap between the professional academic and the general reader." -Dr. Matthew Steggle. Editor, Early Modern Literary Studies "Travelers into Roth's uniquely researched 'Undiscovered Country' will find new pathways towards an understanding of Hamlet, prince and play. An exciting and informative experience for all readers of Shakespeare." -Jan Kinrade. Lecturer in English, Epping Forest College

Former TV comedy writer Steve Roth teams up with holistic nutritionist Karen Roth, MS, CNC for "I Married a Nutritionist," a new book for Men featuring inside information about health and nutrition. Written in a humorous and very digestible style, the book sets the record straight on wide variety of often-confusing health and nutrition topics. Co-author Steve Roth admits that when he married a nutritionist his life changed forever... no, not because he lost his bachelorhood but because his wife's influence on his diet and lifestyle positively impacted his life. While watching his male friends load up on doctor-prescribed medications, Steve had an idea. Why not write a blog for guys sharing all the great health and nutrition information he's learned from his nutritionist-wife. The popular blog grew and grew and now that blog has been expanded into a book. "I Married a Nutritionist" is written in short chapters for the busy guy on the go, weather he's seeing a man about a horse during his morning bathroom ritual, or he's stuck on the sidelines at his poker game because he went all-in with a pair of twos, or he's waiting at the mall for his wife to try on yet another pair of shoes. Either way, this book cuts to the chase presenting key information guys need to know to improve their health... and that's what it's all about.

Action drama set in the last days of World War Two. The American submarine USS Seaviper is sent to intercept top-secret cargo being traded between the Germans and the Japanese in the Port of Kiel but events conspire to leave the submarine's crew in mortal danger, as the damaged vessel becomes trapped below the surface with fast-decreasing oxygen levels and a Japanese destroyer targeting them from above.