On the Cover of Sunday's Book Review  By TOURE
Reviewed by ORLANDO PATTERSON In his new book, Touré aims to provide an account of the "post-black" condition in America. Also in the Book Review  By ROGER EBERT
Reviewed by MAUREEN DOWD Chicago's own Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic, Roger Ebert, chronicles his life and career.  By DANIEL YERGIN
Reviewed by FAREED ZAKARIA Daniel Yergin analyzes the science, politics and economics of energy, and assesses the search for sustainable power sources.  By JEFFREY KLUGER
Reviewed by ALISON GOPNIK and ADAM GOPNIK A science writer explores sibling rivalry, birth order and the occasional appearance of brotherly and sisterly love.  By NEAL STEPHENSON
Reviewed by TOM BISSELL Neal Stephenson's novel involves a multiplayer online game, a computer virus, Russian thugs and a Welsh terrorist.  By LAURENCE BERGREEN
Reviewed by IAN W. TOLL The self-confidence that spurred Columbus was also his undoing.  By MARY GABRIEL
Reviewed by SIMON SEBAG MONTEFIORE A new biography looks at Karl Marx's private life, especially his devoted wife.  By AARON L. FRIEDBERG
Reviewed by MARTIN JACQUES Aaron L. Friedberg considers the growing Sino-American rivalry and calls for the U.S. to project hard power to counter China's rise.  By PHILIP HENSHER
Reviewed by FRANCINE PROSE In the picturesque spot in England where Philip Hensher's novel is set, the cameras are on the residents.  By ZORAN DRVENKAR
Reviewed by OLEN STEINHAUER In Zoran Drvenkar's novel, four friends whose profession is making apologies acquire a client who is a killer.  By MIRIAM TOEWS
Reviewed by MARIA RUSSO In these two works, Miriam Toews presents characters who struggle in the Mennonite community.  By CHRISTOPHER TURNER
Reviewed by CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS A look at how Wilhelm Reich captivated American intellectuals with his "orgone box."  By JUSTIN TORRES
Reviewed by JOSEPH SALVATORE The family home in Justin Torres's first novel is full of chaos and heartbreak. | Back Page  Essay By GEOFFREY NUNBERG Fifty years ago, Webster's Third provoked ire by including words like "litterbug" and "ain't" in its pages.  Reading Life By GEOFF DYER Anyone who shares the signage habit encounters the satisfactions, quandaries and anxieties involved in seeking an author's autograph.  Featuring Touré on his new book, "Who's Afraid of Post Blackness?"; and Maureen Dowd on film critic Roger Ebert's new memoir. Reviews by The Times's Critics 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. Des Shoe
Web Producer
The New York Times on the Web |
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