Baudolino book by Umberto Eco reviewed by Jennifer Stock
In a time of disaster one can always revert to storytelling. At least that’s the tradition that Boccaccio hands down…
In a time of disaster one can always revert to storytelling. At least that’s the tradition that Boccaccio hands down…
An exhibit at the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg is called Dvoe, or “Twosome.” It pairs paintings and sculptures to…
This issue’s contributor, Toni Dorfman, is a playwright and an associate professor of Theater Studies at Yale. Her plays include…
Amy Bloom Lecturer, English Department My summer reading ranged from the minor (the Robert Tannenbaum mysteries—with Butch Karp, the DA…
They say it’s for your protection. First, it’s the increase in metal detectors. Then, the search and seizures. Random drug…
Those familiar with William Boyd’s past antics cannot help but approach his latest work, Any Human Heart, in a lighthearted…
The latest art history mystery by Dan Brown is a fast-paced book that is hard to put down. With deliciously…
A few weeks ago I mentioned to a group of friends that I was working on a review of the…
Read the first few pages of Samaritan, Richard Price’s latest epistle from the ghetto, and it’s clear Price wants this…