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Topic: Books (page 365)

James Wood and John Leonard: The hedgehog and the fox of critics

Euny Hong Koral

Making a monster: An interview with the author of "White Oleander."

Kafka of the Great White North: Franz's niece takes the Yukon

Wither success? When leaving academia to write the great American novel turns ugly

Christine Kenneally

Plus: "Seek!": A cyberpunk yearns for gnarliness

Etelka Lehoczky

David Gates' "Wonders of the Invisible World": Merciless tales of the over-educated, under-occupied American middle class.

Mr. Blue: How will I get that big summer house at the shore if I stay with my musician boyfriend?

Garrison Keillor

Garry Wills' "Saint Augustine": Swift, invigorating, disappointing

The free market or your soul: Two conservatives play a game of moral Twi

Hard boiled: Five contemporary noir novels

"The Metaphysical Touch": Wounded intellectuals in cyberspace

Pearls among swine: Genuine unpublished Nabokov gems may be hidden among fakes

When diagnosed with cancer I learned: Laugh every day

Promotional intelligence: How a journalist distorted a scholarly idea -- and ended up a CEO.

Annie Murphy Paul

The search for high-tech soul: Two new novels set in Silicon Valley

Making book: Salon's 20 most marketable writers under 40

Slaughterhouse Lit: J.M. Coetzees animal-rights tract, "The Lives of Animals," won't convince anyone that meat is murder

Douglas Cruickshank

"Eminent Maricones": Celebrating Hispanic gay lit

Dating Inc. When did the search for love turn into an exercise in climbing the corporate ladder?

Faderman's "To Believe in Women": Laudable lesbian herstory

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