rss A&E: BOOK REVIEW

• BOOK REVIEW

  Rand-y for capitalism

  A new biography of Ayn Rand examines her intellectual legacy

  Vol. 38 No. 29 Published 11.18.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Radical Honesty at the MJCCA Book Festival

  18th annual fest covers Atlanta for two weeks

  Vol. 38 No. 28 Published 11.11.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Augusten Burroughs gets personal with Santa in You Better Not Cry

  Running With Scissors memoirist has a soft spot for the man in the red suit

  Vol. 38 No. 27 Published 11.04.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Is Padgett Powell in The Mood?

  The Interrogative Mood author visits the Decatur Library Thurs., Oct. 29

  Vol. 38 No. 26 Published 10.28.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Colson Whitehead sees things in noir and white

  The MacArthur Foundation 'Genius' considers coming of age with Sag Harbor

  Vol. 38 No. 25 Published 10.21.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Robert Olen Butler goes to Hell and back

  The devil comes down to Georgia Thurs., Oct. 15

  Vol. 38 No. 24 Published 10.14.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Spooner's honky-tonk happenstance

  Author Pete Dexter makes a fantastic argument against the truth in his latest novel

  Vol. 38 No. 22 Published 09.30.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Comedians scrawl self-portraits with poison pens

  Lisa Lampanelli, David Cross and Russell Brand reveal different facets of their confrontational stage personae in new books

  Vol. 38 No. 21 Published 09.23.09 by Curt Holman
• BOOK REVIEW

  That Old Cape Magic casts a memorable spell

  Pulitzer Prize winner Richard Russo takes it easy in his most recent book

  Vol. 38 No. 21 Published 09.23.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Not that Twilight

  Georgia-raised author Sang Pak spins a gothic coming-of-age yarn

  Vol. 38 No. 19 Published 09.09.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Pat Conroy overcomplicates the South

  The Atlanta native trips up in South of Broad

  Vol. 38 No. 16 Published 08.19.09 by JOHN STOEHR
• BOOK REVIEW

  This Is Where I Leave You sits through a suburban family farce

  Author Jonathan Tropper excels at putting estranged family members into awkwardly tight quarters

  Vol. 38 No. 16 Published 08.19.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Shelf Life: James Braziel's Snakeskin Road

  The long and winding road through a dystopian sci-fi odyssey

  Vol. 38 No. 13 Published 07.29.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Riding North with Amanda C. Gable

  The Confederate General Rides North comes of age

  Vol. 38 No. 12 Published 07.22.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Howard Dean hollers back

  The politician/author discusses Prescription for Real Healthcare Reform at Manuel's July 10, 3 p.m.

  Vol. 38 No. 10 Published 07.08.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Crossing the Lines revisits the Civil Rights Movement

  Author Richard Doster appears at Opal Gallery Mon., July 6, 7 p.m.

  Vol. 38 No. 9 Published 07.01.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Where the River Ends smothers and covers romance

  Author Charles Martin appears at the Decatur Library June 29

  Vol. 38 No. 8 Published 06.24.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  Outwrite says yes to God Says No

  Author James Hannaham examines the psychological tension of being both deeply Christian and homosexual

  Vol. 38 No. 7 Published 06.17.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  The Wish Maker unfolds a cultural tapestry of contemporary Pakistan

  An eloquent debut from a promising new voice, Sethi appears at A Cappella Books June 14

  Vol. 38 No. 6 Published 06.10.09 by Wyatt Williams
• BOOK REVIEW

  The Last Child delivers family drama

  Author John Hart offers a page-turning mystery just in time for the beach

  Vol. 38 No. 3 Published 05.20.09 by Wyatt Williams

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