The Killing Circle
Andrew Pyper’s fourth novel simultaneously follows the meta-literary life of a young book critic and a rash of murders in Toronto.
Andrew Pyper’s fourth novel simultaneously follows the meta-literary life of a young book critic and a rash of murders in Toronto.
Washington Post reporter Barton Gellman levels a host of indictments against the standing vice president, the formidably secretive Chief of Staff, Dick Cheney.
Jim Harrison’s new road novel prompts memories of a multitude of travel guides and essays, from de Tocqueville to the present.
A historical look at the unsavory-to-some intersection between commercial and fine art—from Jules Chéret to Andy Warhol to the present.
The controversial ends of composer Gustav Mahler’s life and work makes for a mammoth tome.
Like good stories, songs with compelling narratives are to be treasured. Here is a collection, ever-growing, of such kinds of songs.
Backed by a cadre of writers, Francisco Goldman honors his late wife with a literary prize.
Plucking a novel from the bookstack reveals an accomplished novelist and a read worthy of your time.
A new edition of photojournalist Susan Meiselas’s classic monograph, shot in the waning days of the Somoza regime and the glory days of the Sandanista revolution.
The latest effort from veteran TV producer Steven Bochco relies not on substance, but on bellicose pronouncements and suggestive quick edits.