Nonfiction

“a compelling book that will enrich your knowledge of genetics and its potential.”

For decades Milt Gross’ New York was considered to be one of the great lost graphic novels of comic literature.

Yes, we are in the midst of an American oil boom, one that helps explain the precipitous decline in gasoline prices over the second half of 2014, as well as an only modest rebound so far in 2015.

“lavish . . .”

Dennis Hopper's Drugstore Camera is a freewheeling abstract monologue, a visual stream of consciousness and free verse.

No one at a Dead concert is dancing to “Eyes of the World” and hearing the same thing.

In 1970, when this book was written, the United States was deeply entrenched in the Vietnam War.

“a funny, entertaining, lightweight highbrow novel . . .”

“There is still something I have not said: but what it is I don’t know, and maybe I have to say it by not saying.”

“Worse than that, is the abject contempt the band shows for the very people who have kept them on the road lo these many years . . .”

The New Politics of Experience and the Bitter Herbs by Theodor Itten and Ron Roberts is a bold challenge and daring call.

“not a book for the faint-hearted but demands to be read by both ‘westerners’ and Muslims alike.”