Tad Crawford

Tad Crawford’s stories and articles have appeared in such venues as Art in America, The Café Irreal, Confrontation, Communication Arts, Family Circle, Glamour, Guernica, The Nation,and Writer's Digest. He is the author of the novel A Floating Life as well as The Secret Life of Money and a dozen other nonfiction books, chiefly on the business lives of artists and writers, and has been the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts award.

A graduate of Columbia Law School who represented many artists and arts organizations when he practiced as an attorney, Mr. Crawford is the founder and publisher of Allworth Press. He grew up in the artists’ colony of Woodstock, New York, and now lives in New York City.

Book Reviews by Tad Crawford

Reviewed by: 

“Dramatic, elegantly written and structured, Gurdjieff Reconsidered is a probing exploration of a man important not only to his time but also to ours.

Reviewed by: 

On September 13, 1971, my Buffalo National Guard unit entered Attica State Prison where the prisoners had rioted and seized hostages.

Reviewed by: 

“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.”

Author(s):
Translator(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“if Out Shooting Horses is a star, I Refuse aspires to be a supernova.”

Reviewed by: 

“. . . [a] kinetic memoir . . .”

Reviewed by: 

“. . . a masterful novel of levels and depths, beautifully written and stunningly realized.”