books reviews 575 results
Gift Guide: Coffeetable Saul Bass
Kimberley Jones, Dec. 1, 2011
Gift Guide: Coffee-table Steve McQueen
Marjorie Baumgarten, Dec. 1, 2011
Sarah Smith, Oct. 20, 2011
Audra Schroeder, Oct. 20, 2011
Wayne Alan Brenner, Oct. 20, 2011
James Renovitch, Oct. 20, 2011
James Renovitch, Oct. 20, 2011
Wayne Alan Brenner, Oct. 20, 2011
With minimal tech jargon, Ian Bogost explores how games have become embedded in all aspects of our lives
James Renovitch, Sep. 29, 2011
Kids prove better at adapting than parents when they run away from home
James Renovitch, Sep. 22, 2011
If you have to staycation, at least see the world via books
Sarah Smith, Jul. 28, 2011
Translating obsession
Monica Riese, Jul. 7, 2011
A black-comic picaresque set in Gold Rush country
Kimberley Jones, Jun. 23, 2011
Where's the drama in this family drama?
James Renovitch, Jun. 23, 2011
The rise of Nazism slowly affects a partying 19-year-old in Germany
Sarah Smith, Jun. 16, 2011
'Life isn't so neat' in British comic Mark Watson's novel
Monica Riese, Jun. 16, 2011
These are two books so ripe with sex, it's as if the subject has fermented in the pages
Wayne Alan Brenner, Jun. 9, 2011
Michael King, May. 26, 2011
Kimberley Jones, May. 26, 2011
A mutilated body on a beach sends an elementary school teacher into a tailspin
Kimberley Jones, May. 5, 2011
A dark horse for pre-summer beach reading
James Renovitch, May. 5, 2011
A refreshing surprise in these days of lit-scene doom and gloom
Wayne Alan Brenner, Apr. 14, 2011
This novel shows an impressive commitment to presenting an entirely real-feeling fake
Kimberley Jones, Apr. 14, 2011
Montecore shows a young novelist swinging for the fences and hitting hard
Sarah Smith, Mar. 31, 2011
Manuel Muñoz's first novel spins haunting fiction out of an Alfred Hitchcock film shoot
Belinda Acosta, Mar. 24, 2011
From the title – a challenge, a threat, or merely an observation – this novel is about search for self
Monica Riese, Mar. 24, 2011
James Renovitch, Mar. 16, 2011
A kooky, metafictional page-turner that doesn't entirely pay off
Sarah Smith, Mar. 3, 2011
This debut novel boasts its own exclamation point for good reason.
Kate X Messer, Feb. 24, 2011
A frank and charming portrait of an unconventional love
Monica Riese, Feb. 24, 2011
Two memoirs explore new parenthood and old childhoods with still-open wounds
Kimberley Jones, Feb. 17, 2011
A small town wonders about the girl who got away in this debut novel
Monica Riese, Feb. 10, 2011
Furman blocks together stories of incredible grace and heft from materials as humble as they come: the dips and turns of family life
Sarah Smith, Jan. 27, 2011
If you want to be sad – to surrender to the profundity and variety and physical force of that sensation – Colm Tóibín is your man
Cindy Widner, Jan. 20, 2011
David Levithan makes the personal work universally and vice versa
Wayne Alan Brenner, Jan. 20, 2011
Get radicalized: About to Die examines news imagery at the moment of death, while The Verso Book of Dissent spans Zola and Tupac
Richard Whittaker, Dec. 17, 2010
This posthumous collection showcases Barry Hannah's wit, his humor, and an ear finely tuned to the myriad dialects of the South
Katherine Smith, Dec. 10, 2010
Krauss charts the life cycle of love in alternating chapters, from new love and lost love to lovelessness
Kimberley Jones, Dec. 10, 2010
Cindy Widner, Dec. 3, 2010
Richard Whittaker, Dec. 3, 2010