War, What Is It Good For?
In her new novel, Ana Menéndez considers the warrior versus the poet.
In her new novel, Ana Menéndez considers the warrior versus the poet.
Audiences should note the racially charged tale at the heart of Oscar Bennett’s new novel.
The story of a shattered family’s harrowing world is made readable by a fine writer.
For Lynn Hirschberg, a Dan Winters monograph raises concerns over photography as commerce.
A “Ramparts” magazine retrospective is a reminder of the eroded state of contemporary journalism.
Books that address the unquestionable (and questionable) legacy of Ted Kennedy.
A pair of books shows us the current state of benevolence.
The best kind of history is the kind that stitches together 200 essays.
Stephen Norwood exposes Nazi sympathies at American universities during the 1930s.
Two books join the ongoing, relentless celebration of the city as the center of the universe.