Witches Brew (or the Perfect Coffee Shop Companion)
"Um, is Patti Smith a Crazy Cat Lady?"
"Um, is Patti Smith a Crazy Cat Lady?"
"It's difficult today to think of lobotomy as surgery, and not torture."
"The Weight of Things" is the tip of an iceberg of desolation.
Films from the East Asia region are rarely inscribed, by general consensus, into the traditional noir canon.
Since his death in 2012, Gore Vidal's vice has been further disclosed in splashy books. Jay Parini's "Empire of Self," however, is a new and full biography.
Crestwood Hills is the only successful, large-scale, modern cooperative housing development in the western United States.
Mark Anderson obliterated a mind-boggling $250 million dollars’ worth of wines.
"Wide Awake: Poets of Los Angeles and Beyond" is a wonderfully unsystematic Baedeker's guide to LA.
In celebration of Halloween, Brian Cremins writes about Roger Zelazny's "A Night in the Lonesome October."
Andrew DeGraff's "Plotted: A Literary Atlas" is a book of maps based on great works of literature.
"Perhaps that's the best we can say about anybody who's gone: we could do with him now."
"Death in Veracruz" is the first novel written by Camín to be translated into English.
On Ed Pavlić's "Who Can Afford To Improvise: James Baldwin and Black Music, the Lyric and the Listeners"
Trinie Dalton writes about the concepts of artistic identity, preoccupation, and engrossment in Anselm Kiefer's "Notebooks Volume 1, 1998-99."
Rocco Samuele reviews Paul Hoffman's "The Man Who Only Loved Numbers."
Jones sees the current situation as an "order without parallel in human history."