Nonfiction

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“Rarely is one privileged to read the words of a journalist who can be universally admired not only for her skills as a writer and her tenacity, but also for her humanity. . . . if Ms.

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“Jane Fonda: The Private Life of a Public Woman never disappoints. It enlightens, informs, intrigues, . . .

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“The contributors to this volume are all very interesting people, but one has a sneaking suspicion that they might have taken way too much LSD at some point in their carbon footprints.”

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“‘I wanted to create a book that’s not too ‘cheffy’ (the kind only chefs can follow), a straightforward home cookbook that’s fun to read and inspires you to cook some really terrific French

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“Paris Noire is best read as just another light romance novel that just so happens to take place in an exotic locale and at an important time in history.”

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Come, Thief is a pleasantly unusual book of poetry that is both refreshing and insightful.

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“There is no shame in reading this innovative and thoughtful work. Humiliation is an embarrassment of riches.”

 

 

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“Informed decision making is crucial for those in positions of responsibility—such as politicians who may influence scientific and environmental policy. Mr.

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What is the difference between an Amancenista and a Manzanilla sherry? How large was the 1859 grands crus classification in Bordeaux?

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What is the difference between an Amancenista and a Manzanilla sherry? How large was the 1859 grands crus classification in Bordeaux?

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“Each author has in common a sense of wonder and amazement. All articles are short, 5 to 20 pages, and each is a potato chip, you can’t read just one.”

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“The Palmer Raids are being cited in more and more books and articles as we turn our attention to immigration policy, and forced deportation.

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“. . . the image that emerges of Joseph Heller and his wife are seen very much through the filter of Erica Heller’s own life experience. . . .

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“Mr. Bowles was a composer, music ethnologist, writer, and translator.

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Jean-Pascal Hesse has served up a chronicle and an historical time line for the evolution of Maxim’s of Paris.

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If you are expecting an entertaining and humorous book accented with personalized, experiential case studies to back up empirical data, you will find yourself sorely mistaken.

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“Ms. Cohen’s Dirty Little Secrets is a perfect catalyst for mother/daughter discussions. It is a safe place to start a scary talk . . . a wake-up call. . . .

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“Throughout The Queer Art of Failure, Ms. Halberstam holds a mirror up to our culture, albeit one that is, from time to time, a bit fogged by the warmth of her own breath.

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“. . . for the more adventurous wine drinkers out there, Naked Wine makes one want to explore. For the wines that Ms.

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“If you are a teacher, a parent, or a taxpayer, Push Has Come to Shove is a must read!”

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Would you consider getting a tattoo that looks as if Hieronymus Bosch had painted it?

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“Who knew that buildings had so much to say? All we had to do was listen—and Isabel Hill absolutely speaks the mysterious language of buildings.”

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“Unless you have been hiding under a rock, you have probably noticed that canning; preserving, jamming, pickling—or whatever you want to call it—is making a big comeback.”

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