Book Review: Bettyville by George Hodgman
George Hodgman, the author of Bettyville, a moving and often funny memoir, is a middle aged gay man who lives...
BettyVille by George Hodgman
George Hodgman, the author of Bettyville, a moving and often funny memoir, is a middle aged gay man who lives...
Edge of Eternity by Ken Follett
Ken Follett again tackles great chucks of history in Edge of Eternity, the final installment in his Century Trilogy, which...
Book Review: Rules of Civility, by Amor Towles
Rules of Civility Set in 1930s Manhattan, Rules of Civility by Amor Towles follows the lives and longings of the...
All the Light We Cannot See
‘Leaflets,’ the opening chapter of All the Light We Cannot See is two paragraphs long: “At dusk they pour from...
W is for Wasted, by Sue Grafton
At first glance I wondered why Sue Grafton’s latest mystery, “W is for Wasted,” was such a thick book. Fearing...
Remembering Arlie, A Glimpse Into a Remarkable Life
We’ve all heard that “good things come in small packages.” That would be the case for Remembering Arlie, a Glimpse...
Back Channel, by Stephen Carter
Author Stephen L. Carter should be happy about the recent thaw in Cuban-American relations because his latest novel, Back Channel,...
The Goldfinch, by Donna Tartt
A fine thing about The Goldfinch is how Donna Tartt captures the way a place looks, smells and how it...