REVIEW: What is Poverty Really Like? Sarah Smarsh Knows
/A Memoir Filled with Marginalization, Humiliation, and Criminalization
Read MoreA Memoir Filled with Marginalization, Humiliation, and Criminalization
Read MoreAnd a Smart Biography of a Leading Modern Architect
Read MoreWith Some Thoughts about Integration, Religion, Immigration, and Affirmative Action
Read MoreAnd the Remarkable Life of War Correspondent Marie Colvin
Read MoreFast Forward a Few Decades, and My Mother’s Simple Dictate Has Grown Surprisingly Complicated.
Read MoreAnd a Sobering Look at Chicago’s Failing Schools
Read MoreExploring Why One Pennsylvania County, Which Supported Obama, Became Trumpland
Read MoreAnd a Fascinating, Definitive Biography of Fryderyk Chopin
Read MoreA Family Struggles with Poverty, Jim Crow — and the War on Drugs
Read MoreAnd a Stately and Compelling Biography of Frederick Douglass
Read MoreThe Author of ‘The Kiss’ Weaves a Less Creepy, but Still Fascinating Family Story
Read MoreAnd a Gripping Account of Napoleon’s Exile in Elba
Read MoreA Close Look at a Man Who is Temperamentally Unsuited to His Job
Read MoreAnd a Graphic Artist Comes to Terms with Her Nazi Grandparents
Read MoreWith a Tip on Running Style: ‘Start by Imitating Kids”
Read MoreAnd a Cartoon Book About the Life of Political Theorist Hannah Arendt
Read MoreA Man Booker Prize Shortlist Novel Wrestles with the Agonies of Slavery
Read MoreAnd Jill Lepore’s Fine History of the United States, from Columbus to Trump
Read MoreAnd a Survey of America’s Long History of Bigotry Toward Non-Believers
Read MoreAnd a Surprising History of Congressmen in the 1800s Beating Each Other Up
Read MoreThe National Book Review -- A journal of books and ideas
And a beautifully written memoir from the son of two famous 1960s radicals