A One-Man Archive of Baseball History
A new biography of the dean of American baseball writing.
"I don't think anyone should write their autobiography until after they're dead." — Samuel Goldwyn
A new biography of the dean of American baseball writing.
Kevin CanfieldJun 23, 2019
Mel Brooks looked for boundaries to cross and conventions to subvert, but his best work rarely came from crossing social and political boundaries.
Chris YogerstJun 12, 2019
Janet Sternburg sweeps through the innovative “Figuring” by Maria Popova.
Janet SternburgMay 22, 2019
Geoff Nicholson looks at “Life of David Hockney: A Novel” by Catherine Cusset, translated by Teresa Lavender Fagan.
Geoff NicholsonMay 14, 2019
John Muller discusses John Kaag’s innovation in the genre of philosophical memoir.
John F. MullerMay 7, 2019
A. M. Juster scans “Elizabeth Jennings: ‘The Inward War’” by Dana Greene.
A. M. JusterApr 29, 2019
A towering new biography of a great American orator and public intellectual.
Mary F. CoreyApr 11, 2019
"First: Sandra Day O’Connor" is the happy product of a rare publishing phenomenon: the marriage of a significant subject with a mature, empathetic writer.
Jonathan ShapiroApr 1, 2019
Morten Høi Jensen lingers over “All the Lives We Ever Lived: Seeking Solace in Virginia Woolf” by Katharine Smyth.
Morten Høi JensenMar 27, 2019
Aaron Shulman tells a real-life family saga of modern Spain.
Lauren HamlinMar 20, 2019
Boris Dralyuk appreciates a “riveting political biography” of Mikhail Sholokhov, “Stalin’s Scribe” by Brian J. Boeck.
Boris DralyukMar 11, 2019
Robert Zaretsky ponders “Diderot and the Art of Thinking Freely” by Andrew S. Curran.
Robert ZaretskyMar 1, 2019