... cover a lot of ground.
I take a look at books on science and religion by Owen Gingerich, Richard Dawkins and Francis Collins: Three scientists take on religion.
Richard Di Dio was impressed by Wu Ming's collaborative 54: Collectively written novel is a fine, sprawling epic.
Cheryl Miller think Robert Hughes's memoir effective despite its reticence: An art critic's self-portrait skimps on the self.
David Montgomery has nothing but praise for Michael Connelly's Echo Park: In 'Echo Park,' you're there, cracking the case.
Katherine Bailey likes Anna Quindlen's Rise and Shine: 'Rise and Shine' examines sisterly, and human, bonds .
Steve Weinberg is impressed by John Grisham's latest: Grisham explores travesty of justice.
And Katie Haegele says she has a new personal hero: Young Adult Reader An androgynous adventurer unearths human nature's perils .
And l;ast week, we did have some reviews:
Karen Heller took a look at Annie Leibovitz's shockingly revealing new book .
Elizabeth Fox absolutely loved Jasper Fforde's latest: Who knocked off Goldilocks?
And Edward Turzanski found Michael Korda's memoir of the Hungarian uprising quite fascinating :For Korda, Hungary's uprising was personal and political.
Finally, if you didn't see it, here is John Freeman's interview with Edna O'Brien: New novel is 'imaginary' life, not autobiography, O'Brien says.
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