A half century ago, Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart famously declared in Jacobellis v.
“Each poem is an invitation to join the songs still playing in his head where reflection, nostalgia, and love are bound.”
“I didn’t read her book. All those reviews . . .” said a 60-something man.
“I never liked her. She’s too pompous,” said a middle-aged woman.
"This work makes for thought provoking good reading including finding much lost history."
“This courageous memoir is a worthy addition to the growing trans canon.”
“Thousands is an experimental confession that discards pedestrian forms to challenge the reader with unique, creative points of view to discover the writer within.
“a gift that feeds those who wish to sing and long to write.”
Khizr Khan and his wife Ghazala exploded into the national consciousness during the 2016 presidential elections.
“the ultimate guide to A-List brands for men who can afford this luxury.”
Imagine this. You and your wife have always enjoyed a loving and open relationship with your three daughters.
“a brilliant and deeply informed must-read for anyone seriously interested in geopolitics, the history of Empire, and the shape of the future.”
“a beautifully crafted, informative book about a period, place, and people in history that fascinate . . .”
“Lynn Powell transforms experience and language itself into a revelation . . .”
A funny thing one comes across when reading biographies about Russian revolutionaries is how bourgeois nearly all of their lives were.
“Never mind that his art is almost always sexually themed, frequently violent, and often flawed. It is nonetheless art.”
“For anyone who enjoys reading about American history, this book is most enjoyable, informative, and belongs on the library shelf.”
In times of conflict, not everything is about what goes on in the front lines.
In the Beat Generation tribe, Robert Frank was the odd man out.
“Catwalking is a very personal and intimate chronicle . . .”
How did a racist, anti-intellectual, anti-science orientation win control of the White House in 2017?
“an exceptionally powerful and emotionally charged story.”
Bystander: A History of Street Photography is a book that defies easy description.
Rarely does a reader get to enjoy the sensation of sheer joy while being reminded that there are indeed many reasons to buy, own, and read a book.
“a welcomed look into an insightful photographer.”
“This is a straightforward, well-told, and uplifting personal story of what essentially represents the American dream.”
