Search NYJB

Search

Search results

    Reviewed by: 

    Every sentence in this book deserves to be treasured and relished.

    Reviewed by: 

    Raphaël Kies is a researcher in political science at the University of Luxembourg; co-founder of the E-democracy center, Switzerland; and a member of Réseau de Démocratie Électronique, France.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    In the introduction to his new collection of selected essays, Otherwise Known as the Human Condition, novelist and author Geoff Dyer writes, “When writers have achieved a certain reputatio

    Reviewed by: 

    “To Douglass, Johnson was hardly a ‘Moses,’ not this man who boasted that, while he had owned slaves, at least he had never sold them.

    Reviewed by: 

    “In these pages, we glimpse the thousands of beloved or fondly despised books which, distilled into allusions, memories, and anecdotes, enrich the author’s life and our own.”

    Reviewed by: 

    Three-dimensional chess barely conveys the multiple levels, breadth, and ambition that comprise Book of Numbers, Joshua Cohen’s epic of the Internet age and fourth novel.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    "DeStefano’s page-turner of a book with its cliffhanger ending deserves its multiple starred reviews."

    Reviewed by: 

    Wizards, Aliens, and Starships is a great book by itself or as a starting point for exploring the physics of space exploration as well as the classics in science fiction.”

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

      Illumination Arts, September 2005 In this heartwarming story, a young father welcomes his newborn daughter into his heart on the day she is born.

    Reviewed by: 

    “Those who share Dr. Foley’s ‘admiration and respect for the movement’ will find this book invigorating.

    Author(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    “Noovo is to be commended for selecting categories that traditionally receive very little attention/ink unless you are a world class designer.”

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    This is Benjamin Percy’s first novel following his successful short story collections Refresh, Refresh (Graywolf, 2007) and The Language of Elk (Carnegie Mellon, 2006).

    Reviewed by: 

    Were it possible to review Imogen Robertson’s debut historical mystery, Instruments of Darkness, through two separate lenses—first as a straight historical novel, and, secondly, as a strai

    Reviewed by: 

    Thank goodness not everyone can make a living off of their childhood ambitions. Otherwise, who would serve as insurance actuaries?

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    As far as collections of short stories go, I Wonder What Human Flesh Tastes Like is a highly mixed bag.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    “As always, Italian Wines 2014 is an indispensable guide, but no substitute for actually tasting the wines yourself.”

    Reviewed by: 

    There is no question that Focus is a book that must be evaluated on several planes depending on one’s point of view and frame of reference.

    Reviewed by: 

    “Janyce Stefan-Cole may not have had a tight hold on the reins in this novel, but there are numerous implied promises that there are stronger works waiting to roll off her keyboard.”

    Reviewed by: 

    “‘Armed with cool, nerdy facts’ the reader will be able to discuss language as an entry point into larger ideas of gender equality.”

Pages