Windy City In his book, "Martin Bauman," author David Leavitt chronicles in the third person his own story of discovery, sexuality and writing. [09-11-00] — Julia Hanna, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Inside Story In "A&R," Bill Flanagan offers an often compelling portrayal of the recording industry's unsavory underbelly. [08-28-00] — Matt Ashare, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Flashman Returns "Flashman and the Tiger" finds novelist George MacDonald Fraser's lusty, coarse adventurer Sir Harry Flashman at his womanizing, politically incorrect best. [08-28-00] — Clea Simon, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Paris Beat Barry Miles's "The Beat Motel," a chronicle of Ginsberg, Orlovsky, Corso and Burroughs in Paris, breaks no new ground, but no matter -- American readers are a bottomless pit when is comes to Beats. [08-21-00] — William Corbett, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Bleak Houses In her 1989 novel "Fludd", Hilary Mantel builds an unlikely sympathy with the often self-limiting characters. [08-14-00] — Clea Simon, THE BOSTON PHOENIX A Father's Story "An Obedient Father," by Akhil Sharmain, in which he follows a Pakistani man through his life. [08-07-00] — Jon Garelick, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Celebrity Spawn In "Normal Girl", Molly Jong-Fast talks about being the daughter of a celebrity. [07-31-00] — Camille Dodero, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Some Consolation Alain de Botton's Philosophy 101. [07-24-00] — Michael Joseph Grossa, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Rumba Wars A review of "Rumba on the River: A History of the Popular Music of the Two Congos." [07-24-00] — Banning Eyre, THE BOSTON PHOENIX More Than Rock A review of John Cale's autobiography, "What's Welsh for Zen." [07-24-00] — Chris Fujiwara, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Critical Mass A review of the Lester Bangs biography by Jim DeRogatis. [07-24-00] — Matt Ashare, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Memory Served In "Hard to Forget: An Alzheimer's Story," Charles Pierce recounts the effects of Alzheimer's disease on himself and his family. [07-17-00] — Julia Hanna, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Zen Mama In "MotherKind", Jayne Anne Phillips's rich language lacks narrative momentum. [06-05-00] — David Valdes Greenwood, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Love Stories Charles Baxter's "The Feast of Love" looks at love from all angles. [06-05-00] — Paul Kafka, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Personal Politics Mohsin Hamid's debut novel, "Moth Smoke," is set in Pakistan, but the contemporary story will be recognizable to Western readers. [05-15-00] — David Valdes Greenwood, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Green Pastures Jane Smiley's "Horse Heaven" recreates the world of modern-day horse racing in persuasive detail. [05-15-00] — Julia Hanna, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Buzz Fill In "Nobrow," John Seabrook argues that the classic definitions of highbrow and lowbrow taste have collapsed under the weight of unprecedented media. [05-01-00] — Jason Gay, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Meta-Marilyn Joyce Carol Oates's "Blonde," a ficticious autobiography of Marilyn Monroe, it is steeped in Oates's gothic excess and eerie description. [04-24-00] — Julia Hanna, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Half Nelson Saul Bellow's prose is alive in his portrait of friend and collegue Allan Bloom, "Ravelstein," but in the end, the story is unsatisfying. [04-24-00] — William Corbett, THE BOSTON PHOENIX Name Game Seamus Heaney's "Beowulf" and W.S. Merwin's "Purgatory" prove that nothing promotes a classic like a celebrity translator. [04-17-00] — Jeffrey Gantz, THE BOSTON PHOENIX More Books Archives...
From this archive page, you can build your own custom Books
publication by checking the articles listed above that you
wish to read and then pressing "give me my paper! "
below. (For more details on building your custom publication,
please click here .)
Search Archives . Issue Index . Author Index . Column Index
