A Tornado of Causes
Bridey Heing reviews Larry Tye's "Bobby Kennedy: The Making of a Liberal Icon".
"I don't think anyone should write their autobiography until after they're dead." — Samuel Goldwyn
Bridey Heing reviews Larry Tye's "Bobby Kennedy: The Making of a Liberal Icon".
Bridey HeingAug 12, 2016
The political biography of Éamon de Valera and his time in power in Ireland.
Robert CreminsJun 14, 2016
James McBride adds flesh and bone to musical myth.
Shehryar FazliJun 10, 2016
Josh Lambert discusses the history of literary prestige with Alfred and Blanche Knopf.
Josh LambertMay 30, 2016
Constance Fenimore Woolson deserves more credit; Anne Boyd Rioux has helped.
Stephanie GortonApr 25, 2016
People tend to love Barbra Streisand or hate her or both at the same time depending on the day and the project and the era and the mood.
Alexander C. KafkaApr 22, 2016
Mayukh SenApr 9, 2016
A writer's best work tends to acknowledge early obsessions, especially the conflicted ones.
Ian DenningMar 5, 2016
Sanders's first contribution was to see Manson as an individual — not a symbol.
Jeff MelnickMar 3, 2016
"Sinatra's Century" offers multiple views of a subject that fascinates its author.
Tom ToceFeb 23, 2016
"Madame Bovary" — a text that, together with Camembert, Côtes du Rhône, and French kissing, may stand as one of France's most enduring cultural exports.
Birger VanwesenbeeckFeb 14, 2016
A new biography of Lady Byron, wife of the notorious Romantic poet, again raises issues of what it means to write the life of a woman overshadowed by a powerful man.
Anne Boyd RiouxFeb 4, 2016