More, more, more: Becca Rothfeld extols the virtues of excess in her debut volume of essays
Wanting in Rothfeld's analysis is the recognition of how difficult it is to compose a short yet consequential piece of writing.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
Wanting in Rothfeld's analysis is the recognition of how difficult it is to compose a short yet consequential piece of writing.
The story is also a tragedy of one man's hubris and outsized self-importance triumphing over the greater good.
Throughout their book, Bellos and Montagu wilfully and disingenuously muddy the waters around issues such as fair use.
Those wondering from where Trump sprang could do worse than read Brock's book.
Gutkind demands that creative nonfiction be accepted as a viable subject of literary study while also insisting it is far too complicated and diverse to be pinned down in any definable way.
Rowland suggests we need to re-emphasize our human predilection for moral action and goodness.
Collision of Power addresses recent U.S. history, beginning roughly where The Times leaves off.
Chiusano's portrait of a younger Santos is of someone painfully insecure, thin skinned, and desperate for some kind of validation and acceptance.
Singer generally adopts the pose of the fan rather than the critic.
Whittington-Hill incisively illustrates the various double standards women face as figures in the public eye.