“. . . an excruciatingly beautiful love letter to Audrey Hepburn.”
“. . . filled with Davis memorabilia sure to satisfy jazz aficionados.”
“David Nasaw has succeeded in bringing Joseph P. Kennedy in The Patriarch to life in chilling, in-depth color.”
“. . . brings the author to life beyond what she conveys in her own pages. . . . [a] thorough presentation of her life.”
“. . . thoroughly engrossing.”
“Mr. Williams has crafted a one-person artistic conglomerate . . .”
“. . . in How Literature Saved My Life, Mr. Shields has written a great book—and one that matters.”
“Kate: The Kate Moss Book: a conversation piece as well as the definitive coffee table book on the celebrity model.”
“Moving? At times. Hilarious? Never.”
“. . . what a ride it’s been. . . . Makeup to Breakup is riveting and will have the reader instantly hooked.”
“. . . tells the story of his rise and details his devotion to singing, writing, and music as art forms.”
“. . . a hell of a one-woman show.”
“In a voice like none other. . . . perhaps the most ingratiatingly candid of the many celebrity memoirs.”
“Denise Levertov emerges as a person and a poet. . . . an authoritative and intimate biography.”
“. . . a story of life, love, and fulfillment that will linger long after the book has been finished.”
“. . . merit[s] a wide readership [but] the author’s message will need to be further amplified, interpreted, and disseminated by others.”
“Light and Shade is simply an excellent rock ’n’ roll read.”
“. . . a new story in a canon that feels older than time itself.”
“. . . Mr. Schwarzenegger certainly knows something about pleasing his audience.”
In his new memoir, Total Recall, Arnold Schwarzenegger writes:
“. . . almost cinematic in its ability to go from an intimate scene to a great sweeping take of an army marching—without skipping a beat.”
“. . . thank Kurt Hollander for leading us through a city in which many would not have the heart, lungs, stomach, or street smarts to survive.”
“A Dog Named Boo is a truly perfect book.”
A Dog Named Boo by Lisa J. Edwards will please dog lovers, but it is much more than a good dog tale.
“. . . a fantastically multidimensional Cezanne. . . . reads much like . . . one of Paul Cezanne’s paintings.”
“. . . the reader comes away with no better understanding of Mr. Douglas than from reading about the actor in a fawning celebrity magazine.”
“These stories vividly illuminate how New York is perhaps the most rewarding of places to succeed and the most unforgiving of places to suffer a reversal.”
