I Love You More Than You Know
In short, this is a joyous book
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May 19, 2006 Books Review by John Dicker
La Perdida
Because Jessica Abel's La Perdida takes place in Mexico City and involves a sometimes frictional intermingling of Mexicans and Americans, it's attracted comparison to Los Bros Hernandez's classic Love and Rockets
May 12, 2006 Books Review by Wayne Alan Brenner
Which Brings Me to You
It's clear that these two writers are trying to impress each other, rather than the reader
May 12, 2006 Books Review by Melanie Haupt
Truth Serum
Pity the poor costumed heroes of our childhood
May 12, 2006 Books Review by Wayne Alan Brenner
Kings in Disguise
America's Great Depression of the 1930s isn't the backdrop for this story; it is the story
May 12, 2006 Books Review by Wayne Alan Brenner
Conversation #2
If James Kochalka is 'Magic Boy,' then Jeffrey Brown is 'Over-Analyze Lad'
May 12, 2006 Books Review by Wayne Alan Brenner
The May Queen
Women on Life, Love, Work, and Pulling It All Together in Your 30s
May 5, 2006 Books Review by Melanie Haupt
A Writer's Life
Elucidating the fine art of hanging around
April 28, 2006 Books Review by Josh Rosenblatt
Monster Island
Zombies are inherently boring
April 21, 2006 Books Review by Rick Klaw
Family and Other Accidents
April 14, 2006 Books Review by Nora Ankrum
The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster
April 14, 2006 Books Review by Wayne Alan Brenner
Planet of Slums
As densely footnoted a projection of apocalypse as you could ever read, Mike Davis' Planet of Slums overwhelms as much for its research as for its terrifying and heartbreaking implications
April 7, 2006 Books Review by Spencer Parsons
Sneaker Freaker: The Book: 2002-05
The book attempts to provide an overview for the uninitiated and validation for the already sold. Unfortunately, the attempts range from mildly frustrating to obnoxiously mind-numbing.
April 7, 2006 Books Review by Kate X Messer
Challenger Park
March 31, 2006 Books Review by Joe O'Connell
Branwell: A Novel of the Brontë Brother
Branwell is a novel describing not so much the arc of Branwell's character as his steady decline
March 24, 2006 Books Review by Jess Sauer
Carry Me Down
The real, tragic story, is not one of a boy possessing magical powers, but of a boy whose psyche is unraveled by the obtuse, negligent adults in his life
March 24, 2006 Books Review by Melanie Haupt
Here They Come
Yannick Murphy's Here They Come is, as its main character might say, a fuck of a book
March 17, 2006 Books Review by Jess Sauer
Love Burns
You might consider using this entertaining read as the basis for what not to do if you find out your spouse is having an affair
March 17, 2006 Books Review by Jay Trachtenberg
The Mercury Visions of Louis Daguerre
In his debut novel, Dominic Smith describes Daguerre spending a year using a camera obscura to paint an exact replica of the view from his terrace
March 10, 2006 Books Review by Jess Sauer
The Weather Makers: How Mankind Is Changing the Planet and What It Means for Life on Earth
Global-warming skeptics get served
March 10, 2006 Books Review by Nora Ankrum
Barney Ross
Hear his story of tragedy and triumph and tragedy again, recounted admirably and enthusiastically by Douglas Century in this new biography of that great yet forgotten early 20th-century scrapper
Feb. 10, 2006 Books Review by Josh Rosenblatt
The Night Journal
Though the structure of Elizabeth Crook's The Night Journal could be labeled with lit-crit buzzwords like 'mise en abyme' and metafiction, the best descriptor available for it is the slightly awkward 'story-within-a-story'
Feb. 3, 2006 Books Review by Jess Sauer
Kornwolf
Overload, onward ...
Jan. 27, 2006 Books Review by Shawn Badgley
Tab Hunter Confidential: The Making of a Movie Star
'Better to get it from the horse's mouth, I decided, and not from some horse's ass'
Jan. 13, 2006 Books Review by Kate X Messer
Excitable Women, Damaged Men
It should be hard to relate to these people, but Robert Boyers has a gift for re-creating the familiar ways in which we hide from ourselves, our behavior belying our beliefs
Jan. 13, 2006 Books Review by Nora Ankrum
Katherine Anne Porter: The Life of an Artist
Readers need not be overly familiar with Porter's writing to appreciate her as a protagonist in the engaging tale of her life, yet the book is authoritative enough to recommend itself to serious students, as well
Dec. 30, 2005 Books Review by Marrit Ingman
Zanesville
The American-born, Australian-educated Kris Saknussemm has created the most original novel of the year with this wildly imaginative near-future satire
Nov. 25, 2005 Books Review by Rick Klaw
The Rivalry: Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, and the Golden Age of Basketball
As friends and foes, they forged the most ferocious rivalry in midcentury American sports, and in the process turned a struggling, ragtag National Basketball Association into a thriving sports empire
Nov. 25, 2005 Books Review by Jay Trachtenberg
You & Yours and The Religion of Hands
The latest from Naomi Shihab Nye and Ray Gonzalez
Nov. 18, 2005 Books Review by Belinda Acosta
The Commitment: Love, Sex, Marriage and My Family
A memoir of lament, meditation, anxiety, and hope
