Biography, Autobiography & Memoir

Reviewed by: 

Fans of Dwayne Michael Carter, Jr.—also known as Lil Wayne and Weezy—will want to pick up his new journal, Gone ’Til November.

Reviewed by: 

For those who enjoy reading a well-told tale of historical nonfiction, this could be that story. But be forewarned that it comes with at least two caveats to be explained below.

Reviewed by: 

Journalist Tom Di Nardo started his career as a freelance critic at the Philadelphia Bulletin as a side gig to his day job and was later a longtime contributor the Philadelphia Daily N

Reviewed by: 

The emergence of the comic book to a more mature graphic novel can easily be equated to a butterfly rising from a cocoon.

Reviewed by: 

William F. Buckley, Jr. led an extraordinary life.

Reviewed by: 

“Emer O’Sullivan’s The Fall of the House of Wilde: Oscar Wilde and His Family seems the Oscar.

Reviewed by: 

You Will Not Have My Hate is French journalist Antoine Leiris’ memoir written in the days after he learned that his wife Hélène Muyal-Leiris had been slaughtered at the Bataclan Theatre in

Reviewed by: 

“a captivating and long overlooked study of a little known chapter in the American Revolution.”

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

Generally, books about the Beatles can be divided into two groups, either the all-encompassing history of the band (Tune In by Mark Lewisohn is of course the best example but far from the

Reviewed by: 

In the spring of 1861, scant months after the secession of the southern states and the commencement of the Civil War, the United States government was faced with a crisis of logistics.

Reviewed by: 

Drink it in with a cup of Earl Grey Tea on a cold winter evening.”

Reviewed by: 

Paul Du Noyer has set himself up with this book because, honestly, what else is there to say about Paul McCartney?

Reviewed by: 

“Hovitz had the grit, determination and resources to pull herself out of the morass of PTSD. What about the rest of her generation growing up in this post-September 11 world?”

Reviewed by: 

In February 2005, 14-year-old Mary (not her real name) was a naïve and impressionable teenager. She desperately sought out attention and wanted to make a good first impression.

Reviewed by: 

In Jane Kramer’s 2012 New Yorker profile of Israeli-born, London-based chef Yottam Ottolenghi, we learn that Ottolenghi began his culinary odyssey as a home cook working his way through Ju

Reviewed by: 

Teenagers who heard the Wilson brothers—better known as the Beach Boys—harmonize on their big hits, “Surfin’ Safari,” “I Get Around,” “California Girls,” and “Good Vibrations” in the early 1960s, p

Reviewed by: 

Ross King does an exemplary job of bringing Claude Monet back to life.”

Reviewed by: 

“Christine Negroni uses her experience and broad knowledge of air disasters to summarize and integrate investigations.”

Reviewed by: 

In the opening pages of March: Book Three, the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama has just ended its Sunday school lessons when a bomb explodes.

Reviewed by: 

He’s a charmer, that Alan Cumming. Actor, author, provocateur. Amateur photographer, whose zeal for the art sort of makes up for the resultant photographic images.

Reviewed by: 

The media has a hard time, even in documentaries, of presenting factually accurate history and especially so with movies.

Reviewed by: 

“This is history, through the glass darkly, with all the attendant perils of the great darkness that was the Holocaust in Poland, both during and after the Second World War and in the decades of co

Reviewed by: 

And with every day that passes you become poorer within, the internal frost becomes sharper, the heart hardens. Yes, you are alive.

Reviewed by: 

Unsurprisingly, there have been numerous collections of photographs and thousands of words published about Led Zeppelin.

Pages