Ed Meek
In her debut novel, Alina Grabowski taps into today’s zeitgeist — this is a story of compelling women who must deal with men who disappear or let them down.
Today, Elizabeth Kolbert’s book remains an important reminder of what is at stake — nothing less than the future of life on earth.
In this pointed book about the harm done by the super-rich, Ingrid Robeyns is out to convince us that limiting wealth, and reallocating it, will result in a better life for all of us
Debra Spark’s novel “Discipline” explores thorny questions about the role of art and the nature of truth.
This encouraging book highlights the preponderance of positive developments regarding the efforts, worldwide, to deal with climate change.
For a light-hearted take on some serious issues, “Waiting for Al Gore” delivers.
In his short stories, Michael Glenn has a physician’s eye for detail and a psychologist’s insight into the way we think and what motivates us.
In this book, Cedric G. Johnson perceptively sees that our current emphasis on identity politics is a troublesome diversion in which various groups treat improvements as a zero-sum game.
Stephanie Bishop does a great job withholding information and she is also good at tying together the narrative’s many loose ends.
Essayist Isaac Fitzgerald sees the world from the perspective of someone who was victimized — in his case, by a physically abusive father and a needy, emotionally abusive mother.
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