Recent Reviews

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James Kaplan’s jazz book explores the lives, separately and then together, of three important figures in modern jazz: Miles Davis (trumpet), John Coltrane (saxophone), and Bill Evans (piano).

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“Lamott’s eye-opening gem brings the reader to the power and sweetness love can bring to us daily to ease life’s journey and light our way.”

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“the story of the ghetto is the story of Jews in the Renaissance, their tenacity and ability to adapt, even thrive, in horrible circumstances.

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“Any reader who is looking for a two-day page-turner would be right to pick up this book.”

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“Martin’s writing is ominous yet profoundly beautiful . . .”

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“Everett’s genius in James is that he keeps Twain’s essential plot along with Huck’s fundamental innocence and decency, but he adds his own nuances along the way.”

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Jouneaux has taken an excellent shot at taming the wild art history beast.”

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“Berman crafts a fast-paced thriller from gaming, app-building, and a reworking of the principles once offered to the American ‘hippie’ movement via a book called The Prophet.

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“Jump into this absurd and charming period mystery for the wild scenes of threat, battle, rescue, and humor, and make the most of the fun involved.”

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“I liked my husband well enough . . . but I like him even better dead,” says Duchess Valencia Dedham.

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“Daye’s poems insist that the spiritual and the physical are not separate. He is a writer who celebrates incarnational existence.”

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