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Book Reviews & Information
More Articles from Book Reviews & Information: Book Reviews: Summer Reads Edition — The Skidmore News Skidmore News (Image taken from www.harpercollins.com). The team at Skidmore News is full of avid writers — but sometimes we take a break and pick up a book instead. Stella Count shows gender bias in book reviews is changing The Guardian Within six years of its introduction, nearly half of all book reviews in Australia in 2018 were of works by female authors. 10 New Books We Recommend This Week The New York Times “Sentences are our writing commons, the shared ground where every writer walks.” This claim appears early in Joe Moran's lovely new book, “First You Write a ... Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 9/18/2019 Comicbook.com Welcome to this week in comic book reviews! The staff have come together to read and review nearly everything that released today. It isn't totally ... In 'Savage Gods,' An Author Finds That Pondering Being Leads To An Inability To Write NPR Paul Kingsnorth moved to a small farm in Ireland to be closer to the land and to reconnect with the essence of being. Instead of contentment, he found that it was ... 9 New Books We Recommend This Week The New York Times I just spent two weeks at the beach, dodging jellyfish and reading for pleasure — fiction, mostly, but also Holly Haworth's lovely tribute to crickets in The Times ... Check It Out! Book reviews from Ruth Enlow Library WV News OAKLAND — The staff of the Ruth Enlow Library, Garrett County's public library system, offers reviews each month of books that are currently available for ... Briefly Noted Book Reviews The New Yorker The Memory Police, by Yoko Ogawa, translated from the Japanese by Stephen Snyder (Pantheon). The narrator of this unsettling novel is a writer living on an ... 'The Undying' Catalogs The Unceasing Losses Of A Breast Cancer Diagnosis NPR Before poet Anne Boyer got breast cancer at age 41, she believed, like most people unacquainted with the disease, that it "was no longer deadly and that its ... Book Review: 'The Divers' Game,' By Jesse Ball NPR In author Jesse Ball's universe, which runs too closely parallel to our own, human worth has been reduced, negated, argued out of existence. But it has left an ... Review: 'Red At The Bone,' By Jacqueline Woodson NPR Jacqueline Woodson begins her powerful new novel audaciously, with the word "But." Well, there are no buts about this writer's talent. Red at the Bone follows ... Book review: The Testaments by Margaret Atwood BBC News The much-anticipated follow-up to The Handmaid's Tale is finally here. It is chilling and intense, but does it live up to its predecessor? Laura Freeman gives her ... Book Review: 'Quichotte,' By Salman Rushdie NPR It could be argued that Quichotte is a novel that aims to reflect back to us the total insanity of living in a world unmoored from reality — but it's about the power of ... 'Homesick' Is A Boundary-Expanding Story Of Devotion And Growing Up NPR Accomplished translator Jennifer Croft's first non-translated work is a hybrid, mixing photography and impressionistic autobiographical writing to tell the story of ... The Smart-Enough City, book review: Putting people first ZDNet Ben Green offers a welcome antidote to most accounts of smart cities, arguing that citizens' values, rather than technology itself, should be the starting point. The Madness of Crowds by Douglas Murray review – a rightwing diatribe The Guardian Do racism and sexism really exist, or are they just the creation of angry lefties? The bizarre fantasies of a rightwing provocateur, blind to oppression. Book Review: In 'Permanent Record,' Edward Snowden Makes His Case Against Mass Surveillance NPR When Edward Snowden landed at the Moscow airport in 2013, having just divulged valuable secrets about National Security Agency surveillance programs, ... 11 New Books We Recommend This Week The New York Times If you've seen our guide to the big books of September, you may already be clearing your schedule in anticipation. But you don't have to wait: This week's ... The 2018 Stella Count finds gender split on book reviews almost at 50/50 Women's Agenda The results of the 2018 Stella Count are in and it looks like counting has worked its magic. The Count is now running 50/50. 'The Only Plane In The Sky' Offers A Powerful, Graphic Narrative Of Sept. 11 NPR When today's children someday ask what Sept. 11 was really like, Garrett Graff's book will be the answer: He vividly recounts the most upsetting and totemic ... Stephen King’s ‘The Institute’ turns our political moment into gripping horror - The Washington Post Stephen King’s ‘The Institute’ turns our political moment into gripping horror The Washington Post Twenty years ago, Stephen King's highflying career nearly came to an end when he was struck by an out-of-control vehicle near his home in rural Maine. A Death-Haunted Poetry Book Mulls Life’s Reversals of Fortune The New York Times Dunce,” by Mary Ruefle, confronts the extraordinary yet inescapable fact that all of us die. Read It Before You See It The New York Times With “Little Women,” “Watchmen” and other book adaptations heading to screens big and small, here are nine titles worth curling up with first. The Testaments by Margaret Atwood review – hints of a happy ending The Guardian Atwood's angry, pacy sequel to The Handmaid's Tale admits a ray of light into Gilead's toxic world. In ‘Sontag,’ the Author’s Myth Takes Center Stage The New York Times Benjamin Moser's authorized biography of the essayist, critic and cultural icon Susan Sontag pays closest attention to its subject's persona as a “great original ... Ann Patchett Will Eventually Discuss Her Book The New York Times NASHVILLE — Although the purpose of this conversation is to promote her new novel, “The Dutch House,” Ann Patchett is in no great hurry to talk about herself. In 'Something Deeply Hidden,' Sean Carroll Argues There Are Infinite Copies Of You NPR The physicist dives into fraught territory, taking up the age-old debate over quantum mechanics — aiming to convince readers that the Many Worlds ... A Dazzling, Sweetly Aching New Novel From Jacqueline Woodson The New York Times In “Red at the Bone,” the effects of an unplanned teenage pregnancy ripple through three generations of a Brooklyn family. Book Reviews: All Happy Families by Hervé Le Tellier FranceToday.com "So, apparently it's scandalous not to love your parents," begins Hervé LeTellier's All Happy Families. The message is crystal clear: his memoir is no tear-jerking ... 'Coventry' Touches On Gender, Self-Definition In Taking Control Of One's Narrative NPR In her first essay collection, Rachel Cusk writes like someone who has been burned and has reacted not with self-censorship but with a doubling-down on ... Comic Book Reviews for This Week: 9/11/2019 Comicbook.com Welcome to this week in comic book reviews! The staff have come together to read and review nearly everything that released today. It isn't totally ... Year of the Monkey by Patti Smith review – a maudlin and magical memoir The Guardian From looming political crisis to a leaky flat – a troubled year in the life of a great American punk poet. In 'Wildhood,' Scientists See Similarities In Adolescent Humans And Other Animals NPR Understanding the lives of animals can illuminate our own — and those of loved adolescents too. But authors Barbara Natterson-Horowitz and Kathryn Bowers ... She Said by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey review – the inside story of Weinstein and #MeToo The Guardian All about power ... the reporters who broke the Weinstein story give the full account of who talked, and how #MeToo began. Helen Lewis. Wed 18 Sep 2019 ... Romances for the waning days of summer | Book reviews The Philadelphia Inquirer Review of recent romances by Linda Holmes, Christina Lauren, and Sarah MacLean. 'Audience Of One' Aims To Show How TV Shaped Donald Trump — And Led To His Rise NPR James Poniewozik's book is both brilliant and daring, particularly when it comes to Trump's image-making. But there's a gap, the one between image and ... ‘She Said’ Review: NYT Duo’s Takedown Of Harvey Weinstein & Decades Of Hollywood Abuse Is A Fierce Read Deadline In the final hour before the New York Times published its scathing October 5, 2017 expose of Harvey Weinstein's alleged decades of sexual harassment, abuse ... Book Review: 'Dear Haiti, Love Alaine' By Maika Moulite And Maritza Moulite NPR Sisters Maika and Maritza Moulite tackle heavy issues in this novel about a girl who gets sent to live with her aunt in Haiti, and discovers more than she ... Book Review: 'Howard Stern Comes Again' WSHU With his new book called “Howard Stern Comes Again” – two decades after the off-the-charts sales of “Private Parts” and “Miss America” – Howard Stern, the. 'The Accusation' Tracks The False Narrative Of Blood Libel NPR Edward Berenson looks at what led up to the false narrative that Jewish people murder Christian children and use their blood, its perpetuation, and the single ... Surfacing by Kathleen Jamie review – profound reflections The Guardian Jamie links the trials of middle age with the natural world and lost communities in these wonderful essays. U.S. Files Suit Against Edward Snowden Over New Book The Wall Street Journal The U.S. Justice Department on Tuesday filed a civil lawsuit against Edward Snowden, arguing the former intelligence contractor violated government ... 'The Ten Thousand Doors Of January' Review: Alix E. Harrow's Mysterious Debut NPR The Ten Thousand Doors of January, Alix E. Harrow's debut novel, is one for the favorites shelf. It will lead you on a journey through books within books, worlds ... ‘She Said’ Recounts How Two Times Reporters Broke the Harvey Weinstein Story The New York Times The new book, by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey, revisits their landmark sexual-assault investigation and exposes the powerful people who protected ... Emma Donoghue’s ‘Akin’ sends an odd couple to France The Washington Post At 80, Noah thinks he's too old to save a child, but the child saves him. She Escaped From Nxivm. Now She’s Written a Book About the Sex Cult. The New York Times In “Scarred,” Sarah Edmondson — once a high-ranking Nxivm member — describes her years in the group. Samantha Power Tells Of The Not-So-Simple 'Education Of An Idealist' NPR In her memoir, the former U.N. ambassador aims to show how she kept true to her idealistic nature despite facing the realities of foreign policy and world ... What We Still Don’t Know About the New Kavanaugh Allegation National Review The exterior of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington DC (Sarah Silbiger/Reuters) The authors of the New York Times article fail to answer simple questions, ... The Forces That Are Killing the American Dream The New York Times Nicholas Lemann's “Transaction Man” traces the national deterioration from a more equitable country to a more unjust one. A black academic grapples with his own racism The Washington Post 'How to Be an Antiracist” is a memoir by Ibram X. Kendi that details his grapplings with racism and his advice for eliminating it. Kendi is the director of the ... Two New Books Have Anglophiles and Bibliophiles Covered The New York Times Human Relations and Other Difficulties” gathers acute, witty essays and reviews by Mary-Kay Wilmers, and “Faber & Faber,” by Toby Faber, tells the history of ... What Happened To The American Dream? 'Transaction Man' Aims To Explain NPR Nicholas Lemann's book seeks to put into context the turn that, little more than a decade ago, led to a caving economy — and takes a look at where things have ... BooK Review: Gideon The Ninth by Tasmyn Muir The Young Folks Gideon The Ninth by Tasmyn Muir is one of the most delightful, creeptastic, intriguing and overall amazing books I have ever read. Meat Is Murder. But You Know That Already. The New York Times In his new essay collection, “We Are the Weather,” Jonathan Safran Foer turns his attention to the climate crisis. Mark Bittman weighs in. Review: 'The Warehouse,' By Rob Hart NPR Rob Hart's The Warehouse is an entertaining read as a slightly dystopian cyberthriller. But start looking at how plausible it is, notice all the ways in which the ... 17 New Books to Watch For in September The New York Times A sequel to “The Handmaid's Tale,” books that take on the #MeToo movement, essays from Rachel Cusk and more. Reasons to Stay Alive review – striking staging of Matt Haig depression memoir The Guardian This dramatisation of the mental health bestseller takes a step towards removing the stigma from depression – though it's no substitute for the book. 'Late Migrations' Review: Margaret Renkl's Essays Make A Perfect Summer Book NPR Margaret Renkl's vivid and original essays capture the cycle of life in a new book that will make you want to stay put, reread and savor everything about the ... In Love With Language, but Not Necessarily With Each Other The New York Times Cathleen Schine's wise and witty novel “The Grammarians” follows the diverging lives and linguistic obsessions of identical twin sisters. Arkansas Law Review Honors M'Culloch v. Maryland Bicentennial University of Arkansas Newswire The Arkansas Law Review celebrated the 200th anniversary of M'Culloch v. Maryland by dedicating the first issue of its 72nd volume to the case. A Thousand-Page Novel — Made Up of Mostly One Sentence — Captures How We Think Now The New York Times Lucy Ellmann's “Ducks, Newburyport,” follows the thoughts of an Ohio woman as they range from politics to laundry to environmental disaster to lost earrings. ‘The Education of Brett Kavanaugh’ Takes a Hard Look at the Supreme Court Justice and His Accusers The New York Times A new account by the New York Times reporters Robin Pogrebin and Kate Kelly reinvestigates the allegations of sexual misconduct against the justice. Which Came First, Trump or TV? The New York Times Gary Shteyngart reviews James Poniewozik's “Audience of One,” which traces the simultaneous histories of two 20th-century creations. Book Reviews: Ze French Do It Better, A Lifestyle Guide FranceToday.com In this tongue-in-cheek guide to ultimate Frenchness, Frédérique Veysset and Valérie de Saint-Pierre break down the populace into tribes to unlock their secrets. Military Book Review Empires of the Weak: The Real Story of European Expansion and the Creation of the New World Order Strategy Page by Jason Sharman. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2019. Pp. xiv, 202. Notes, biblio., index. $27.95. ISBN: 0691182795. Challenging the Idea of ... ‘Quichotte’ Is Salman Rushdie’s Latest. But the Act Is Getting Old. The New York Times Rushdie's novel, his take on “Don Quixote,” also nods to a range of cultural artifacts, from “Back to the Future” to the Odyssey to Pinocchio. Ann Patchett spins a dark, compelling fairy tale in The Dutch House Entertainment Weekly News Deep into The Dutch House, Danny Conroy and his family attend a school production of The Nutcracker. Danny is in his 40s, married and living in New York City ... Bringing Down Harvey Weinstein The New York Times Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey talk about their new book, “She Said,” and Ian Urbina discusses “The Outlaw Ocean.” Review: Margaret Atwood's 'The Testaments': A Page Turner With Women At The Center NPR Margaret Atwood's long-awaited sequel to The Handmaid's Tale brings readers new voices (and one familiar one) and a whole new view of Gilead, the ... It Gets Me Home, This Curving Track by Ian Penman review – wonderfully discursive The Guardian Ian Penman's first volume of collected essays, published in 1998, was called Vital Signs: Music, Movies and Other Manias. Now, 20 years later, comes It Gets Me ... Lisbeth Salander is back — and angrier than ever The Washington Post The Girl Who Lived Twice” may sound like a James Bond film, but it's much, much bleaker. A Debut Novel Reimagines the C.I.A.’s Efforts to Promote ‘Doctor Zhivago’ The New York Times The true stories within Lara Prescott's first novel, “The Secrets We Kept,” are by far the best thing about it. That's saying a lot, because the job of weaving together ... Salman Rushdie Updates ‘Don Quixote’ for the Digital Age The New York Times In “Quichotte,” the author of “Midnight's Children” and “The Satanic Verses” sends an elderly Indian drug salesman on a magic realist quest. In Book, Former Defense Chief Mattis Sideswipes President Trump's Leadership Skills NPR In the general's upcoming leadership book, Call Sign Chaos, the Obama administration catches the most flak. Mattis barely mentions President Trump but ... Minden book club celebrates 100 years Minden Press-Herald The Book Club of Minden celebrated its 100th year on September 18th, 2019. Founded in 1919 by six leading ladies of Minden, this club was formed as literary ... The ‘Handmaid’s Tale’ Sequel Is Here The New York Times Everything to read and watch before you get your hands on Margaret Atwood's much-anticipated book. A Novel Set in Afghanistan Challenges the Myth of the Good Occupier The New York Times Amy Waldman's “A Door in the Earth” follows a young American woman to a rural Afghan village, where her plan to provide aid runs into ethical complications. To Fight Global Warming, Think More About Systems Than About What You Consume The New York Times In “Inconspicuous Consumption,” Tatiana Schlossberg looks at all the ways we have an effect on the environment — and the limits of consumer activism. Two best-selling favorites return with engaging but flawed new novels Entertainment Weekly News We've loved the past work of Alice Hoffman and Emma Donoghue, and their new books are plenty entertaining. But something's missing. Jim Mattis Tells His Life Story The New York Times Call Sign Chaos,” written with Bing West, is a tour through the former secretary of defense's four decades in the Marine Corps. The West Australian praised for reaching gender parity in book reviews The West Australian The West Australian is among a number of major publications applauded for achieving gender parity in its book reviews section, according to research ... 'It Chapter Two' doesn't know when to close the book CNN 'It Chapter Two' review: The Stephen King sequel overstays its welcome, although James McAvoy, Jessica Chastain and Bill Hader add star power to the story. Is Meritocracy to Blame for Our Yawning Class Divide? The New York Times The Meritocracy Trap,” by the Yale Law School professor Daniel Markovits, argues that far from being fair or merit-based, our social system perpetuates ... Book of the week: we review The Testaments by Margaret Atwood Evening Standard When Margaret Atwood was writing The Handmaid's Tale in the Eighties, her then-literary agent, Phoebe Larmore, remembers seeing the author looking ... A Yale professor frets about a waning aristocracy SF Gate Anthony Kronman has spent most of his life at Yale University, where he was once dean of the law school and now teaches in a Great Books humanities ... With ‘Talking to Strangers,’ Malcolm Gladwell Goes Dark The New York Times Read by millions — but savaged by critics — the author has a new book on police violence, campus rape and other bleak terrain. Book Review: The Third Pillar by Raghuram Rajan – IMF F&D International Monetary Fund Raghuram Rajan. The Third Pillar: How Markets and the State Leave the Community Behind Penguin Press New York, 2019, 464 pp., $30.00. Markets and the ... Is College Merely Helping Those Who Need Help Least? The New York Times Higher education was meant to be a great equalizer. Paul Tough's “The Years That Matter Most” suggests that colleges and universities are exacerbating ... How to Be an Antiracist by Ibram X Kendi – review The Guardian A vital study offers a way out from the 'tangled disingenuousness of mainstream narratives around racism' The Politicization of Academic Life The New York Times Anthony Kronman talks about “The Assault on American Excellence,” and Christopher Benfey discusses “If,” his new book about Rudyard Kipling. Posters from Paddington Printshop - book review by Matt Mead Louder Than War Posters From Paddington Printshop is a beautiful book compiling long lost images published by Four Corners publishing released on 12th September 2019. The 10 books to read in September The Washington Post Ann Patchett, Malcolm Gladwell and Patti Smith all have new books coming. ‘Middle England,’ a Traditional Novel Set in Our Very Unconventional Times The New York Times Toward the end of Jonathan Coe's “Middle England,” a character muses explicitly on a question that has been central to the novel but implicit up to that point, ... Monolord does doom metal by the book on 'No Comfort' | Album Review RIFF It's ironic that doom metal has only recently become the new post-black-metal, considering the subgenre's roots trace directly back to… We Need New Stories by Nesrine Malik review – an excellent nose for hypocrisy The Guardian Brexit, Trump, colonialism, Tommy Robinson, “incels”, identity politics: award-winning Guardian journalist Nesrine Malik's new book stares into the heart of our ... Attica Locke, Novelist and TV Writer, Has Some Suggestions for Hollywood The New York Times Locke, whose new crime novel is “Heaven, My Home,” would love to see television adaptations of Curtis Sittenfeld's “Prep,” Madeline Miller's “Circe” and more. Salman Rushdie’s ‘Quichotte’ is a shambling ‘Don Quixote’ for our deceptive era SF Gate In Cervantes's classic novel, a student tells the knight-errant Don Quixote, “The greater the fame of the writer, the more closely his books are scrutinized.” Such is ... ‘Come on, guys, it’s just a novel.’ Lucy Ellmann bites back at critics of her book’s length The Washington Post 'Ducks, Newburyport' is a 1000-plus page female monologue. Might our focus on its heft be a little sexist, the author wonders? Was Michael Bloomberg New York City’s Greatest Mayor? The New York Times THE MANY LIVES OF MICHAEL BLOOMBERG By Eleanor Randolph. No one is more closely associated with New York City's 21st-century renaissance than ... Life Is Imitating Stephen King’s Art, and That Scares Him The New York Times In his 61st novel, “The Institute,” children with supernatural abilities are taken from their parents and incarcerated. Sound familiar? |
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