AltWeeklies Wire
Body and Scrollnew
Saul Williams unpacks his vision of hip-hop's life lessons.
Baltimore City Paper |
Felicia Pride |
04-13-2006 |
Nonfiction
It's the Culture, Stupidnew
Mudcat Saunders wants to lead the Democrats out of the Northeastern wilderness.
San Antonio Current |
Elaine Wolff |
04-12-2006 |
Nonfiction
Writing as Therapynew
A sorority girl battles intestinal parasites -- in dangerous Guatemala!
Seattle Weekly |
Sara Niegowski |
04-12-2006 |
Nonfiction
Giant Steps Backwardsnew
A new book about the state of jazz hits some grace notes -- and some sour ones too.
New Haven Advocate |
James Keepnews |
04-10-2006 |
Nonfiction
The Almighty Dollarnew
The author of The End of History is back with a new book -- and conservatives may not be happy.
New Haven Advocate |
George Scialabba |
04-10-2006 |
Nonfiction
Hey, Joenew
Shooting Star reveals that the communist chaser's career arc may have gone another way had Washington not done so much to encourage his nastiness.
Seven Days |
John Freeman |
04-07-2006 |
Nonfiction
Empirical Dreamsnew
American Theocracy and The Secret Way To War call out more examples of the Bush White House's perfidy.
Willamette Week |
Matt Buckingham |
04-05-2006 |
Nonfiction
Tags: Nonfiction Reviews
Who Killed Slobo?new
How to Rule the World: A Handbook for the Aspiring Dictator and The Rough Guide to Conspiracy Theories show how power grabs and secret plots never go out of style -- or print.
Seattle Weekly |
David Stoesz |
04-05-2006 |
Nonfiction
Tags: Nonfiction Reviews
Hustle and Glownew
As the title suggests, My Lives is a multi-chambered thing, arranged as a kind of kinetic sculpture, with its many parts rotating and reflecting one another.
The Village Voice |
Thomas Beller |
04-05-2006 |
Nonfiction
Lest We Forgetnew
Feminism lives in this new book.
NOW Magazine |
Susan G. Cole |
03-30-2006 |
Nonfiction
Sprawl Talesnew
The true-blue Florida boy shares the slow-heartbreak story of how he bought and lovingly restored a venerable Cracker house in Seminole County.
Orlando Weekly |
Lindy T. Shepherd |
03-30-2006 |
Nonfiction
Strange Fruit, Family Treenew
Cynthia Carr confronts a haunting family secret.
The Village Voice |
Angela Ards |
03-29-2006 |
Nonfiction
Rites and Wrongsnew
Death doesn't diminish father-son tensions.
Seattle Weekly |
Neal Schindler |
03-29-2006 |
Nonfiction
Write Said Deadnew
Mortuary literature has become a surprisingly lively genre, and Johnson's entertaining amble through this transformation ably spans everything from the Sixth Great Obituary Writers' International Conference to an obituarist's own funeral.
The Village Voice |
Paul Collins |
03-29-2006 |
Nonfiction
The French Really Like Usnew
American Vertigo expands upon Tocqueville's territory.
OC Weekly |
Cornel Bonca |
03-24-2006 |
Nonfiction
