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What does it mean that the New York Times Book Review is no longer listing bestseller prices?
Having recently taken the helm of the New York Times Book Review, Pamela Paul recently charted her first series of course corrections. Most curious among them: book prices are no longer to be printed… Read more »
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Interview: Rudolph Herzog, author of A Short History of Nuclear Folly Read more » -
Nuclear Folly Locator Read more » -
Charlie Rose to host new primetime show Read more » -
Bookseller sculpts unwanted books into art Read more » -
Copyright reform discussions underway, first punches being thrown Read more » -
Academic publisher sues librarian blogger for millions Read more »
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Debt -
The Accidental Pallbearer -
A Short History of Nuclear Folly -
The Not Gatsby Bundle -
The Right Way to Do Wrong -
The Duke’s Table -
I Await the Devil’s Coming -
Exodus -
The Annals of Unsolved Crime -
La Boutique Obscure -
Every Man Dies Alone -
The Art of the Novella subscription + Referral Rewards! -
Havana Real -
The End of the World in Breslau -
The Cleanest Race -
A Country Doctor’s Notebook -
How To Sharpen Pencils -
The Colonel -
Poetry After 9/11
Melville House News
“What Herzog has put together is something much harder to find these days: an intelligent case for plain, old common sense.” —Justin Rohrlich on Rudolph Herzog’s A Short History of Nuclear Folly for NK News
“This new novel is a tight, twisted and totally engaging read… Once again, Lentricchia has forged a fiction that has guts.” —Fred Gardaphe on Frank Lentricchia’s The Accidental Pallbearer in Fra Noi
“A deeply ironic, passionate comedy of a book full of marvellous, intoxicating answers… It is rare that we find what at first sight seems a philosophical quibble of a memoir such a page turner, but that is what it is.” —George Szirtes reviews Dossier K in the London Times