REVIEW: How the Blackwell Sisters Broke into Medicine -- and Changed It Forever
/Two Women Who Broke the Medical Glass Ceiling in the Mid-1800s
Read MoreTwo Women Who Broke the Medical Glass Ceiling in the Mid-1800s
Read MoreAnd an Explorer Who Bravely Battled Frozen Seas, Frigid Temperatures, and Polar Bear Attacks
Read MoreA Life Marked by Extraordinary Tragedies — and Successes
Read MoreAnd What We Can Learn from the Greats of Russian Literature
Read More‘I am drawn to the beauty found in what makes us ache.’
Read MoreI love short books, but . . . very few of them have been showing up on any of the 2020 lists I’ve seen
Read MoreWar Hero Father Emil Kapaun of Kansas Was an Extraordinary ‘Ordinary Man’
Read More‘You want to convey what it’s like to be alive, or to articulate how mysteriously disturbing life can be.’
Read MoreAnd a Fascinating Look at the Early Days of Animation
Read MoreAnd a Biography of Henry Adams, ‘The Last American Aristocrat’
Read MoreIn these Troubling Times, Once-Fringe Racism Has Become Mainstream
Read MoreAnd a Charming Novel of a Shtetl that Miraculously Escaped the Holocaust
Read More‘The Party Upstairs’ is Told from the Perspective of the Super’s Daughter
Read MoreAnd a Survey of Strongmen, From Mussolini to Trump
Read MoreAnd a Sublime Collection of Stories by Shirley Hazzard
Read MoreThe Federal Theatre Project Put Dramatic Artists to Work — and We Could Do it Again
Read MoreAnd a Riveting Tale of Native Americans Standing Up to White Encroachment
Read MoreFighting Against Frazier, One Ring Veteran Says, was Like ‘Getting Hit by Four Hands’
Read MoreThe Book Will ‘Propose a Plan for What We Need to do over the Next Decade and Beyond"‘
Read MoreAnd Breaking through the Myths Around the Life of Sylvia Plath
Read MoreThe National Book Review -- A journal of books and ideas