Books
Amy Schumer’s quasi-memoir is composed of stuff that would be better off posted on Facebook.
An absorbing and disturbing novel that explores the dangerous turns that erotomania can take.
Joshua Rubenstein has penned a compact, chilling account of the demise of the Russian tyrant.
Brett Milano approaches his subject with encyclopedic knowledge, a fan’s fervor, and the seasoned music journalist’s skill.
The Hatred of Poetry claims to explore our culture’s rampant animosity toward the entire art form.
Jay McInerney’s characters may live on exotic mixed drinks and fine wines, but they still suffer moral dilemmas and have consciences they cannot silence.
“A photograph is a secret about a secret. The more it tells you, the less you know,” Diane Arbus said. Her biographer notes that observation. Hard as he tries, many secrets remain.
Was 1971 greatest year in the history of rock? Read this delightful book and be prepared to argue.
Jazz Performance and CD Review / Commentary: Jane Ira Bloom’s “Wild Lines” and “Early Americans”
Exposing the jazz impulses in Emily Dickinson’s poetry is not an agenda for the novice.
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