Help keep Salon independent

Topic: Books (page 355)

Too darn hot: Romance readers clash over how much sex is too much

Ivory Tower: Edward Said: Out of place but not out of mind

Mark Doty's "Firebird": A new American classic

Ishmael Reed picks five untamed African-American novels

Advertisement:

Bestseller list dilemma: Is Reagan bio fiction or nonfiction?

"The Big Test": The SAT-worshipping American meritocracy flunks out

"How to Stop Time": Heroin as a recreational drug

Diary of a Teacher's last year: When Socrates fails

Advertisement:

Pain without tears: breast cancer destroys more than flesh

Susan Faludi's "Stiffed": Bloated, loaded and brilliantly persuasive

Advertisement:

Lynne Sharon Schwartz's "In the Family Way": Love and sex at the end of the '90s

Last laugh: How America's wittiest satirist can save your life

Washington Post book columnist lashes back after attack on Reagan bio

Brain pain! College jocks and concussion repercussions

Advertisement:

"Duel": Sensational retelling of Hamilton's face-off with Burr

Katharine Whittemore

A tempest around "Isaac's Storm": Weathermen point to errors

Dear Mr. Blue: She wrote bad love poetry to my husband

Garrison Keillor

Richard Rhodes' "Why They Kill": A sweeping, unconvincing theory of violence

Advertisement:

"Lucky": A tough-minded rape memoir

Jayne Anne Phillips picks tales of primal loss

Jayne Anne Phillips

Ivory Tower: Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick learns that sometimes theory can'

« Previous

Page: 355

Next »

Fearless journalism
in your inbox every day

Sign up for our free newsletter

• • •