Search NYJB

Search

Search results

    Reviewed by: 

    Anderson, Kumar and Narus have written a pretty good book.

    Reviewed by: 

    A photographic publication of any historical event is to be welcomed, and the Second World War was one of the most widely covered and photographed conflicts in history.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    “I come not to praise The Buried Giant, but to bury it. Alas.”

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    The Best American Short Stories anthology has been published yearly and without interruption since 1915.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    As fascinating as it is, we tend to take our solar system for granted. After all, from our puny human perspective, the local astronomical real estate doesn’t change much.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    Readers have been waiting for this book since 1991, when Goldberger’s New York Times review of the brand-new Chicago White Sox ballpark was published.

    Reviewed by: 

    “An undercurrent of slow dread seems to permeate the small, inconsequential details of daily routine, throwing into stark relief the paranoias that are lurking close to the surface.”

    Reviewed by: 

    “patients can save thousands of dollars by purchasing An American Sickness by Elizabeth Rosenthal.”

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    The publication of this physically small book puts Canadian poet and songwriter Leonard Cohen in the company of the most beloved poets in the English language.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    An old adage warns against judging a book by its cover, but a title should avoid being a miscue to the prospective reader. In this case, unfortunately, the title could do just that.

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    “for anyone who understands the concept that ‘it takes a village to raise a child,’ will understand the concept ‘it takes an Auschwitz to understand a nation.’”

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    There are probably tens of thousands of Americans whose parents, grandparents, or great-grandparents were members of the Communist Party and its affiliated organizations in the nineteen twenties, t

    Reviewed by: 

    “Behind the Kitchen Door is an eye-popping book about restaurant industry practices that brings new meaning to the notion of ethical eating.”

    Author(s):
    Genre(s):
    Reviewed by: 

    Over the past four decades, international soccer has served as a vehicle for those in charge of it to siphon off hundreds of millions of dollars in under-the-table payments and bribes.

    Reviewed by: 

    “Had Harper Lee completed The Reverend, would it have become the unparalleled great American true crime book? We’ll never know.

    Reviewed by: 

    “David Lesch’s Syria is timely, relevant, and to the point, providing the educated reader with everything needed to make sense of what is happening in that country.”

    Reviewed by: 

    The Hackers and the State provides a reliable summary and deep analysis of a novel force bound to shape world affairs.”

Pages