AltWeeklies Wire

What's Eating Zachary German? Plus, the Book People Will Use to Define Younew

Zachary German is sitting at a table in the back of Coffee Time. The cafe is on the corner of Bleecker Street and Bowery. Zachary has short brown hair and is wearing oversized glasses and a tie underneath a sweater. He is drinking an iced soy latte. It’s 5 o’clock.
New York Press  |  Sheila McClear  |  02-18-2010  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Hunter S. Thompson's Widow Speaks About Her Husband and Her Booknew

Anita Thompson was taking a semester off from college when she met Hunter through a mutual friend in 1999. Soon after, she began organizing the unpublished manuscripts and photographs from his archive, which consisted of about 1,000 boxes in their basement.
New York Press  |  Gerry Visco  |  09-10-2009  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Nick Cave's Demons Come Out to Play in 'Bunny Munro'new

While Cave is better known for his music than his prose, it turns out that he's a surprisingly gifted, if slightly deranged, author.
New York Press  |  Jessica Loudis  |  09-03-2009  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

A Private Journey: Mara Altman's Unusual Memoirnew

At 26, Altman had never had an orgasm, so she embarked on a yearlong search for satisfaction. Her personality improbably shape shifts through the various chest-thumpingly macho stereotypes of male adventure fiction.
New York Press  |  Mishka Shubaly  |  04-16-2009  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Memoirist Robert Goolrick Tackles the Novelnew

Robert Goolrick, a former advertising exec turned writer, explores the difficulties of "simple" married life and the dark family landscape within which it exists in his new novel. He talks here about writing fiction, the appeal of Wisconsin and where his writing career is headed.
New York Press  |  Stephanie Lee  |  03-19-2009  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Sarah Vowell Pops a Ladyboner for Puritans in Her New Booknew

In The Wordy Shipmates, she makes the case that the Puritans were not a congregation of book burning, sexually uptight, overly moral goody-goodies. Working out some schoolgirl crush on folks with buckled shoes, she gushes over the Puritans as a literary bunch who relentlessly penned letters, sermons, books, even kept day-to-to diaries.
New York Press  |  Brian Pennington  |  10-09-2008  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Ben Nugent Reveals the Truth: Nerds Defy Definitionnew

American Nerd plays out as part vindication, part apology, and it relates his personal experiences to a range of social, political and historical images and ideas.
New York Press  |  Jerry Portwood  |  05-15-2008  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

'Spent': The Naked Truthnew

Joe Matt's spent after all that whacking off.
New York Press  |  Brian Heater  |  07-09-2007  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

That's Farkin Right!new

Fark.com founder Drew Curtis: "Media is a tapeworm crawling up its own asshole."
New York Press  |  Ken Mondschein  |  06-07-2007  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Capturing a Vanishing Citynew

Photojournalists James and Karla Murray document the walls and buildings of NYC before they disappear.
New York Press  |  Billy Jam  |  01-05-2007  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

George Saunders, Americannew

Saunders gets transposed into his own cracked reality.
New York Press  |  Scott Indrisek  |  04-27-2006  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

The Accidental Pop Touristnew

In his latest book, Toure spins new tales of bold-faced names and glitterati exploits.
New York Press  |  Andre LeRoy Davis  |  04-20-2006  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Author of The Outsiders Leaves the Young Adult Sectionnew

S.E. Hinton's Hawkes Harbor marks her first voyage into the fantastic. The novel about street-tough orphan Jamie Sommers features pirates, jewel smugglers and one extended encounter with a vampire.
New York Press  |  Brian Heater  |  09-24-2004  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

The Original Playboy Star: An Interview With Joe Namath's Biographernew

Biographer Mark Kriegel tells how he pursued the story of Joe Namath, the football star who was both old-school tough guy and new-fangled hustler. In late middle age, Namath found himself in pain and alone with a bottle.
New York Press  |  C.J. Sullivan  |  09-17-2004  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

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