knopf doubleday

Book Review: Dinner at the Center of the Earth by Nathan Englander

The Israel/Palestine conflict, of course, can fill hundreds of books, but it goes to show the gray moral ambiguity of…

2 years ago

Book Review: Perfume by Patrick Süskind

This book is brilliant, insane and twisted – a grotesque fable, sometimes funny & beautifully written. Even my daughter came…

2 years ago

Book Review: Gray Mountain by John Grisham

The book’s strength is the presentation of coal mining, it’s benefits & destroying the environment. The struggles of coal miners…

2 years ago

Book Review: The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov

The novel does have its insane parts. A cat with a gun, naked witches, and trickery. From the insanity to…

2 years ago

Book Review: Life for Sale by Yukio Mishima

Hanio Yamada sees no future for himself, so he puts an ad in the paper offering his life for sale.…

4 years ago

Book Review: Dark Money by Jane Mayer

Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right is a nonfiction book tracing…

5 years ago

Book Review: The Porpoise by Mark Haddon

The Porpoise by Mark Haddon is a novel following three stories in different time periods, all with a common narrative,…

5 years ago

Book Review: The Plotters by Un-su Kim

A young man, Reseng was trained by Old Raccoon in The Library of Dogs to become an assassin in the…

5 years ago

Book Review: A Passion for Leadership by Robert M. Gates

Mr. Gates talks about transforming large organizations from the inside. He has previously been Directory of the CIA, president of…

6 years ago

Book Review: Walt Disney by Neal Gabler

Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination is a well-researched biography which doesn’t put Disney on a pedestal, or…

9 years ago

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