A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
The New York Times feature writer shows in carefully argued detail that the Sandy Hook hoaxers exist in a direct line with QAnon and the January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
The author says in a statement that she has “full confidence” in the work that went into the book.
“I never thought Ukrainians anywhere would welcome Russian occupation,” says Marples.
Edgar Smith, the convicted murderer of a fifteen-year-old girl, found some powerful advocates in conservative writer William F. Buckley, Jr., and Alfred A. Knopf editor Sophie Wilkins.
The history of censorship is inextricable from the history of power and in a changing world, it behooves us to consider how to balance speech and security.
The new book, which proposes a Jewish notary as the person responsible for giving up the Franks’ hiding place, has come under fire by historians who question its assertions.
In its examination of the roots of American horror cinema, this single-volume survey is valuable, though it lacks follow-through in its second half.
An outcropping of French theory, postmodernism is most evident in its connection to neoliberalism and our overtly consumerist society.
Hammond has written a text that is frankly unclassifiable: part biography, part critical exegesis, part hipster manifesto.
In his new memoir, the author contemplates his life and community in the wake of two significant figures dying within five months of each other.