AltWeeklies Wire

What Henry Rollins Seesnew

The renaissance man adds "photojournalist" to his C.V.
East Bay Express  |  Stefanie Kalem  |  10-19-2011  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Reading in the Slow Lane at University Press Booksnew

With Slow Reading Dinners, the Berkeley bookstore applies tenets of the slow-food movement to books.
East Bay Express  |  Ellen Cushing  |  10-17-2011  |  Books

Borders and Bridgesnew

Peter Laufer makes the case that the border wall is too much like the Berlin Wall.
Tucson Weekly  |  Tim Hull  |  10-17-2011  |  Nonfiction

A talk with investigative journalist Arnold Mann about mold, environmental illness, and MCSnew

I was struck when I opened this book for the first time by how much San Antonio is in it. You really got into this story [of environmental illness] with this group of employees from the Southwest Airlines ticketing center.
San Antonio Current  |  Greg Harman  |  10-14-2011  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Poor, Minorities Magnets for Industrial 'Sacrifice Zones'new

Grappling with how to own up to the toxic legacy of uranium mining and nuclear weapons processing in the United States, government officials coined the cold term "sacrifice zones" in the 1980s.
San Antonio Current  |  Michael Barajas  |  10-12-2011  |  Nonfiction

A Rather Regal Peter S. Beaglenew

The World Fantasy Lifetime Achiever and The Last Unicorn author settles into Oakland.
East Bay Express  |  Stefanie Kalem  |  10-06-2011  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Sour Bird of Youthnew

Russell Banks goes dark in Lost Memory of Skin.
East Bay Express  |  Stefanie Kalem  |  10-06-2011  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

In his new novel, Nightwoods, Charles Frazier returns to the Appalachians for inspirationnew

Frazier has a natural dramatic instinct, and Nightwoods is a shrewd piece of writing—shrewder still for its I-see-what-you-did-there literary and cultural references.
INDY Week  |  Adam Sobsey  |  09-29-2011  |  Fiction

Kin Carenew

Beth Alvarado's memoir tenderly examines her cross-cultural family
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  09-29-2011  |  Books

Jeff Sharlet's Moving Study of Religious Experiencenew

This elegantly written collection of stories features characters such as philosopher Cornel West, fundamentalist Christians, anarchists, a New Age healer and a Jewish author and Holocaust survivor. In his portrayals of imperfect, even broken people, Jeff Sharlet toes the fault lines of religious or quasi-religious experience.
INDY Week  |  Lisa Sorg  |  09-28-2011  |  Books

Vanessa Diffenbaugh's Love Letter to Humanitynew

The author's first novel reminds us of what's forgotten.
East Bay Express  |  Stefanie Kalem  |  09-28-2011  |  Author Profiles & Interviews

Naked Winenew

Alice Feiring wants to convince you that "naked wine" is better.
Metro Pulse  |  Cari Wade Gervin  |  09-28-2011  |  Nonfiction

What Comes After Black?new

Cultural critic and author Touré explores the concept of post-blackness in his new book.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Wyatt Williams  |  09-26-2011  |  Nonfiction

A Fracking Messnew

In his new mystery novel, longtime journalist Mark Stevens tackles murder alongside oil and gas mayhem.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Kirsten Akens  |  09-22-2011  |  Books

Social Insecuritynew

In 2001, Nickel and Dimed got rapturous reviews for its exposure of the invisible poor; 10 years later, the groundbreaking investigation feels like usiness as usual.
Orlando Weekly  |  Seth Kubersky  |  09-22-2011  |  Nonfiction

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