By Wilson Wong John Adams reviews “Every Valley,” Charles King’s new book about the artistic, social and political forces surrounding one of the greatest pieces of music ever created.

with the Book Review. ‘One Hundred Years of Solitude’ Book Club Conversation Space: Chat About Gabriel García Márquez’s Other Books Looking to discuss García Márquez’s other books?

Read an interview with Eric published in EDN - Profiles in Design: Eric Bogatin. Read a review in DesignNews of his book, Signal and Power Integrity- Simplified. Read a review in EDN of his book, ...

This title is part of a longer publication history. The full run of this journal will be searched. TITLE HISTORY A title history is the publication history of a journal and includes a listing of the ...

This genealogy of Christ by Herrad of Landsberg (1130-95) in his Hortus Deliciarum appears with many charming illustrations by Clare Therese Gray, in Rebecca and Stephen Grabill’s book The Joy of ...

In a new memoir, Al Pacino promises to reveal the person behind the actor. But is he holding something back? In his new novel, the present isn’t much better than the past—and it’s a lot less ...

August 26, 2024 • 'That Librarian: The Fight Against Book-Banning in America' tells the story of Louisiana school librarian Amanda Jones, who sued harassers for defamation when they attacked her ...

Hot Stuff: Spring 2024 romance novels bring sibling bonds to the forefront Hot stuff: The 6 best romance novels of summer 2023 Hot stuff: The 8 best romance novels of spring 2023 Hot stuff: The 5 ...

October 22, 2024 • In Charles Baxter's new novel, a small-town insurance salesman buys a blood test that can predict romantic entanglements, promotions — and more. It's a screwball satire of ...

Perdita, by sociologist Dylan Riley, is a beautiful attempt both to relive his marriage and to see the world through his late wife’s eyes Patriot, a posthumous memoir and collection of diary ...

Cookbooks are books too. Here are 9 worth reading beyond the recipes.

“America First” personifies the debate through its two principal antagonists: President Franklin Roosevelt and aviator Charles Lindbergh.