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Topic: Books (page 358)

John Rechy's "The Coming of the Night": Still a gay brutalist after all these years

Ivory Tower: Spinsters who kill: Novel paints Charlotte Brontë as a cheap, sexually frustrated shrew who murders her sister

Falun Gong: What the religious leader who made China tremble has to say for himself

Dear Mr. Blue: Why is the Perfect Woman not enough?

Garrison Keillor

"For Common Things": Fresh-faced, idealistic, unironic, dumb

Bad blood: Roddy Doyle ventures into the heart of a terrorist

Diary of a teacher's last year: Learning self-defense for the classroom.

"The Last Life": Failed father, invisible mother, angry daughter

Moonstruck: How NASA's spectacular lunar photos almost didn't happen

Polite literature: "The Elements of Style" has sapped the life from American writing

Excerpt from "Blind Eye": Killing me slowly

James B. Stewart

The clothed city: The phoniness of E.B. White's "classic" take on NYC

James B. Stewart's "Blind Eye": The true tale of a doctor who loved poisoning the patients

Bill Vourvoulias

"Waste and Want": A history of garbage

Like Jonestown in slow motion: Child casualties of Christian Science

First-day jitters: Teach them Latin? I couldn't even lift my water glass.

Elizabeth Bobrick

The respectable cult: Christian Science has never escaped the shadow of its really weird founder

Dear Mr. Blue: How can I get my boyfriend to go down on me?

Garrison Keillor

America the brutal: Frank McCourt's follow-up to "Angela's Ashes"

"Backbeat": The story of rock 'n' roll drummer Earl Palmer

Greg Villepique

The suffering Irish: What will they write about now that they've found the pot of gold?

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