Archetype Of Madness Skal traces the literary and cinematic archetype of the mad-scientist character. [06-28-99] — Jeff Yanc, TUCSON WEEKLY Nothing Borderline Here Short Fiction That's Long On Style And Substance.Blake outlines his colorful family history in 'Borderlands.' [06-21-99] — Jim Carvalho, TUCSON WEEKLY Caribbean Splash 'Buxton Spice' is a series of roughly autobiographical vignettes which offer a charming, and often frankly erotic, picture of the author's Guyanese girlhood. [06-21-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Out For 'Blood' After winning the Sue Kaufman Prize for fiction from the American Academy of Arts and Letters with his first novel, Landesman's second offering is lousy. [06-14-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Ethereal Ellison Once again, Ralph Ellison proves himself a master of American fiction. [06-14-99] — Sharon Preiss, TUCSON WEEKLY Get Them Doggies Rollin' "The O'Keefe Empire" is a broad-based Western adventure. [06-07-99] — Emil Franzi, TUCSON WEEKLY Caregiving Comedy "The Mammy" is an engaging and effortless read. [06-07-99] — Lori McNeill, TUCSON WEEKLY Sea Change Author Steve Erickson's sixth novel explores what is missing from the world. [06-01-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Range Writer "Close Range" is powerful, astonishing, unforgettable. [06-01-99] — Jim Carvalho, TUCSON WEEKLY Square-Peg Scribe Surely the pickings aren't so slight as to require the inclusion of O'Nan in Granta Review's list of the "20 Best American Writers Under 40." [05-24-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Book Learnin' Book Expo America is about more than the cocktail parties that surround it—but only a little. [05-24-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY Son Of A Gun Even with a well-worn plot, Grove keeps the pages turning. [05-17-99] — Johnny D. Boggs, TUCSON WEEKLY Lost Cause Found Hanson shows how two worlds as far apart as the Southwestern desert and a Pacific island can have more in common than geography might suggest. [05-17-99] — Emil Franzi, TUCSON WEEKLY Losing Alternative Threatened by insurgent alternative weeklies, the big dailies say, "If you can't beat 'em, buy 'em." [05-10-99] — Tali Woodward, TUCSON WEEKLY Diplomatic Indemnity The author contends that south of the border, politics only wounds the lives of individuals, regardless of personal ideology or social status. [05-10-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Welcome To The Postmodern Circus Neal Gabler makes an angry -- and entertaining -- attack on America's culture of mediocrity. [05-03-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY Murder And Mayhem Who knew murder on campus could be this entertaining? [05-03-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Minnesota Muck-About For readers who just want something 'fun', there's "Mrs. Millions." [04-26-99] — Stacey Richter, TUCSON WEEKLY Killer Plot Author Michael Pye is after more than goosebumps in this multi-faceted consideration of the vulnerability of personal identity. [04-26-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY The Darkness Of Memory Three books shed some light on isolated little Kosovo's bloody, brutal history. [04-19-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY More Books Archives...
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