The Spider And The Fly Angelika Raubal's entanglement with Adolf Hitler is the repellent, yet insidiously alluring, story Ron Hansen tells. [01-10-00] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Making Tracks John Man details the significance of wildlife and wild places in Mongolia. [01-03-00] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY Up In Smoke Is the perception of Native Americans as intuitive, spiritual ecologists an accurate one? [12-28-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Southern Accents William Gay spins a story of Southern evil in "The Long Home." [12-28-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY Trouble In Paradise Dave Barry delivers a scandalously funny look at a few days in the lives of some South Floridans. [12-20-99] — Tom Danehy, TUCSON WEEKLY Stealing Beauty In "Invisible Monsters," Fight Club author Palahniuk proves that the cultural terrorist sensibility which fueled his earlier work is still intact. [12-20-99] — Jeff Yanc, TUCSON WEEKLY Amazing Disgrace Disgrace chronicles not only the consequences of one man's fall, but those of the reordering of an entire society. [12-13-99] — Christine Wald-Hopkins, TUCSON WEEKLY Ríos Grande Ríos' writing is quiet, graceful, often luscious, but never sentimental or cloying. [12-07-99] — Jim Carvalho, TUCSON WEEKLY Lives In Letters "Letters of the Century" is a chronology of American history revealed by the actual participants themselves. [11-29-99] — Leigh Rich, TUCSON WEEKLY Natural Selection "Isaac's Storm" is Eric Larson's haunting retelling of America's worst-ever natural disaster, the super-hurricane of 1900 which destroyed most of Galveston, Texas. [11-22-99] — Tom Danehy, TUCSON WEEKLY Old Pueblo Passage Holden Caulfield's spirit lurks everywhere in Naked Pueblo. [11-15-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Mob Rules This slice of high-level Mafia existence definitely belongs on the shelves of two different libraries--collections on organized crime and those on the Kennedy assassination. [11-15-99] — Emil Franzi, TUCSON WEEKLY Brave New World Stanley offers a world as richly imagined as any fantasist could offer. [11-08-99] — Dan Parslow, TUCSON WEEKLY Creating Identity In his battle to resolve the seemingly endless disparities of being "Edward," Said never quite makes his point. [11-01-99] — Leigh Rich, TUCSON WEEKLY The Wanderer Niven managed to keep safe in a world of violence and intrigue by nothing more (nor less) than an ironclad sense of honor and sober industry. [10-18-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Madman, P.I. Lethem creates a conventionally satisfying thriller while simultaneously transcending the well-worn genre. [10-11-99] — Jeff Yanc, TUCSON WEEKLY Books' Cover Robin and Kathryn Smiley give starved bibliophiles something to savor. [09-20-99] — Jim Carvalho, TUCSON WEEKLY Crime With Passion "Gods Go Begging" is a work so ambitious thematically and stylistically, and so timely in its interests, that it surely deserves a broad readership. [09-13-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Tracing The Mexican-American Past Manuel G. Gonzales reveals what's in a label and more in "Mexicanos: A History of Mexicans in the United States." [09-07-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY Plundered Province The concept of Western American literature may be misleading. [09-07-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY 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
