Nonfiction

While one doesn’t have to be a copyright lawyer to enjoy author Robert Spoo’s Without Copyrights: Piracy, Publishing, and the Public Domain, it would certainly help.

“. . . a must read for all pro wrestling fans.”

The biggest problem with books of this ilk is that they stretch the imagination to fulfill the reality of the title.

“. . . a book worth reading.”

The chapbook is an odd genre composed of small groupings of disparate pieces.

“Because singing is fun.”

“Gerald Kleinfeld and Lewis Tambs have chosen to highlight the relatively obscure service rendered by Spain to the German war effort on the Eastern Front.”

“Thoughts about personalized medicine are like gambling at a casino. We anticipate being winners or we wouldn’t go.”

“You just can’t help but like this man. . . . one of those rare memoirs . . .”

“A thoroughly delightful book replete with humor, colorful writing, and an easygoing style . . .”

“. . . a how-to guide for anyone ready to give back to the Earth more than he or she takes.”

“True Christianity did not fail Jerry DeWitt—he never got to see it in action.”