On the Cover of Sunday's Book Review By JOYCE CAROL OATES Reviewed by ANN HULBERT Joyce Carol Oates's memoir of her husband's death is more painfully self-revelatory than anything she dared produce as a fiction writer or critic. By MICHELLE LATIOLAIS Reviewed by LEAH HAGER COHEN These stories present a world wrapped in spiked barbed wire, while also containing passages of searing tenderness. Also in the Book Review By T. CORAGHESSAN BOYLE Reviewed by BARBARA KINGSOLVER A habitat restorer and an animal lover square off in T. C. Boyle's rollicking novel set in California's Channel Islands. By ELIZABETH BISHOP Reviewed by WILLIAM LOGAN Three new collections illuminate the life and work of Elizabeth Bishop, including her time as a poet for The New Yorker. Visuals By STEVEN HELLER Visual histories of fanzines, horror magazines and banned comics, and of the Italian shelter magazine Abitare. By BETTANY HUGHES Reviewed by WALTER ISAACSON Bettany Hughes examines the life and death of Socrates, and the city that nurtured and killed him. By LOUISE DEAN Reviewed by SYLVIA BROWNRIGG An acerbic comic novel about an old divorced couple gradually finding a spark of reconnection. By DEB OLIN UNFERTH Reviewed by JULIA SCHEERES The author, 18 and in love, dropped out of college and headed for Central America to hunt for a revolution. By JONATHAN EVISON Reviewed by MIKE PEED Jonathan Evison's panoramic novel contrasts a group of visionary settlers with their pussyfooting descendants. Reviews by The Times's Critics | Book Review Features Essay By ROBYN CRESWELL The poems and songs of Tahrir Square directly challenge the official worldview propagated by the Mubarak regime. Featuring Walter Isaacson on the life of Socrates; and Pamela Paul on children's books. Editor's Note Thanks for taking the time to read this e-mail. Feel free to send feedback; I enjoy hearing your opinions and will do my best to respond. Blake Wilson Books Producer The New York Times on the Web |
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