“Would I recommend Empress of Fashion? . . . hell yes!”
“. . . a strong collection by a talented poet.”
“. . . thrilling . . . the intimate look into the sheer joy in Tanino Liberatore’s art.”
“To say Master of the Mountain is compelling would be to understate the value of Henry Wiencek’s scholarship.”
“James Wood is that wonderful thing: the academic who still loves the topic of his study.”
“. . . raises the bar for today’s fashion designers.”
“. . . it’s about time for Jacob Tomsky to move on to bigger and better things. If this book is any indication, writing will be his next calling.”
“The elements of Occupy Wall Street defy ‘simple categorization—they don’t fit into neat little boxes.
Reading the latest crop of books about Israel, a reviewer has the sense of reading half a book at a time.
“. . . a book filled with gold nuggets.”
“. . . a relaxed, informative, and eminently enjoyable introduction to the field of classical music.”
“. . . will be welcomed by many capable of discerning wisdom within advanced argument—while undoubtedly opposed by certain powers that be.”
“. . . an excruciatingly beautiful love letter to Audrey Hepburn.”
“Melvin A. Goodman is a damn fine author, and National Insecurity is a damning assessment of U.S. defense spending and covert operations.”
“The target is dirty energy. The cause is freedom, economic opportunity, and environmental responsibility. Danny Kennedy calls to you to join the Rooftop Revolution.”
“. . . lush and extravagant . . . informative and entertaining . . .”
“. . . with its extravagantly lush photographs and illustrations . . . an endless source of conversation and enjoyment.”
“. . . filled with Davis memorabilia sure to satisfy jazz aficionados.”
“Specifically for marketing and sales, How to Read a Client from Across the Room is a game changer. . . . promises to be a marketing classic.”
“. . . biography at its best. . . . deserves the widest readership.”
“School Bullying gives the legal profession the 411 on a hot topic . . .”
“David Nasaw has succeeded in bringing Joseph P. Kennedy in The Patriarch to life in chilling, in-depth color.”
“. . . brings the author to life beyond what she conveys in her own pages. . . . [a] thorough presentation of her life.”
“Congruent with the style he advocates, Peter Cohan’s book is pragmatic and personalized, . . .”
“Such a good collection that I can’t wait for next year and The Best Writing on Mathematics 2013.”
