Sunday, March 19, 2006

The Inquirer has expanded ...

... book coverage a bit, and here are links to the day's reviews:

Cecilia Beaux: A Modern Painterin the Gilded Age, By Alice A. Carter: A Phila. painter gets her due.
Since no art accompanies the online review, here is Cecilia Beaux's New England Woman.

The Night Watch, By Sarah Waters: British novel traces course of war and of love in reverse.

Crippen, By John Boyne:Novelization does a killer good.

My Brother Is Getting Arrested Again, By Daisy Fried: From banality to virtuosity

The Rise of American Democracy: Jefferson to Lincoln, By Sean Wilentz: Freedom's foundations: A history of democracy.

Audio books: The right voice, every time, by Anna Fields.

1 comment:

  1. That's hard to say, Laurie, but I think we're easily reviewing more than 500 books a year, which pretty good. There are only a half-dozen stand-alone book sections left in the country, apparently. So I expect we might be in seventh place - which sounds a lot better than it is, considering that there are more degree-conferring institutions within an hour's drive of Philadelphia than anyplace else in the country.

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