Search NYJB

Search

Search results

    Reviewed by: 

    Few mothers can imagine having strong enough ties with their family that they would choose to leave a daughter behind. This is that story.

    Reviewed by: 

    It might be easy to simply call Hello Girls a YA Thelma and Louise, but it is so much more . . .

    Reviewed by: 

    World War II Map by Map is a delight to leaf through and is highly recommended for those desiring a pictorial introduction to World War II.”

    Reviewed by: 

    “a satisfying summer read.”

    Reviewed by: 

    “a superb chronicle of marginalization, a collage depicting a continent-sized country still finding its way nearly 200 years after independence.”

    Reviewed by: 

    “Although its parts are fine, their sum does not quite add up to what we expect in a book by Gladwell.”

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

    The author, herself bisexual, undertook the book “to bring the colourful world of bi-sexual scholarship out of the shadows” and to show that bisexuality “is a normal part of sexuality,” an ambition

    Reviewed by: 

    In the interests of full disclosure, let me say that I enjoy a good hamburger, and I love to cook— and eat—spareribs.

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

    Rusty Brown is a masterful study of ordinary American humanity.

    Reviewed by: 

    “The degree of media, materials, and forms presented is truly extraordinary.”

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

    Bridget Duke is the daughter of a famous sportscaster, popular-by-default among her peers and a nightmare for her stepmother and school faculty.

    Reviewed by: 

    “. . . a how-to guide for anyone ready to give back to the Earth more than he or she takes.”

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

    Robert Johnson's first novel tackles an issue that most in the media, the arts, and entertainment industry—even the environmental community—are afraid to discuss directly: overpopulation.

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

    The news coming from Syria is not good. The initial exhilaration and hope ignited by the Arab Spring has faded into the background.

    Reviewed by: 

    Perry’s skewering of evolutionary rationales to explain and justify gender inequalities should keep us going for a while.”

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

    “gripping and entertaining, and suitable for both its teenage target audience and adults.”

    Reviewed by: 

    The Last Life isn’t an easy read, but it’s a rewarding, thought-provoking one.”

    Reviewed by: 

    “’The world, and its beauty, are there waiting for you,’ write Magsamen and Ross, a fitting last line in a book proving the science, the joy, and the power of experiencing life enmeshed in

    Reviewed by: 

    This richly textured narrative whipsaws the reader between the 14th and 21st centuries.

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

    “every essay, whether one agrees or not with the views expressed, is a pleasure to read and always thought provoking.”

Pages