The popularity of this self-absorbed, naïve dreck should astound me. It doesn’t considering the current woeful...

Combining fact with fiction, Kate Wenner’s “Dancing with Einstein” is a carefully crafted novel that manages...

Fowles was a writer who always seemed content to remain in the shadows, on the edge...

Americans in this therapy-mad epoch tend to take, rather mistake, an “experience” for that fateful “event.”...

At the risk of being cold-hearted, though after reading this book I don’t seem to care...

Where do I start with Annie Proulx? Where does anyone start with Annie Proulx? Certainly not...

In The Athena Factor W. Michael Gear explores the compelling and in many ways horrifying world...

Joseph Kanon’s summer potboiler is a weak whodunnit set in the seedy splendor of post-war Venice.

Aharon Appelfeld’s new novel, All Whom I Have Loved is indeed a riveting, if ominous tale,...

American Atlas is something of a road book with the protagonist a rich guy around thirty...