On the Cover of Sunday's Book ReviewBy ADAM GOODHEART
Reviewed by DEBBY APPLEGATEIn this exhilarating account of the Civil War's first stage, Adam Goodheart turns his lens upon some fascinating figures who loomed large at the time but have now been mostly forgotten. By ALEXANDRA STYRON
Reviewed by JAMES CAMPBELLWilliam Styron's daughter tells what it was like to live with her famous father's depression and paranoia. By ICE-T
Reviewed by BAZ DREISINGERIce-T - rapper, actor, author - holds forth on urban culture and the price of fame. ON POETRYBy DAVID ORRA look at new books by Matthew Zapruder, 43, and Rachel Wetzsteon, who killed herself at 42 in 2009. By LISA SCOTTOLINE
Reviewed by CAROLINE LEAVITTA mother's action during a school emergency causes an uproar in her idyllic suburban community. By ELEANOR BROWN
Reviewed by TOM De HAVENThis first novel is narrated by a trinity of sisters who return home to care for their ailing mother. By TOM SHONE
Reviewed by TOM RACHMANIn Tom Shone's first novel, a literary agent joins Alcoholics Anonymous to pursue an esteemed author. By CARL SAFINA
Reviewed by GREGG EASTERBROOKA report from a marine ecologist who scrutinized the Deepwater Horizons oil rig disaster in the Gulf of Mexico. By LINDA GRANT
Reviewed by STACEY D'ERASMOLinda Grant's novel follows a generation through a British couple who met in college in the late 1960s. By MARTIN VAN CREVELD
Reviewed by MICHAEL BESCHLOSSMartin van Creveld questions Americans' faith in air power as a way to win a war without a heavy price. By SIMON SCHAMA
Reviewed by PHILLIP LOPATEIn these essays, the historian Simon Schama roams among various pursuits, both broad and intimate. By PAULA FOX
Reviewed by DAVID LEAVITTThis literary assortment from Paula Fox includes stories, essays and memoir fragments, written over the course of half a century. CRIMEBy MARILYN STASIOMystery novels by Anne Perry, Philip Kerr, David Downing and Julia Spencer-Fleming. CHILDREN'S BOOKSBy ARTHUR GEISERT and HERVE TULLET
Reviewed by PAMELA PAULTwo new picture books, "Ice" and "Press Here," invite reader engagement without bells or whistles. |
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