LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Born to Run
Born to Run – Bruce Springsteen Simon & Schuster 528 Pages I’ve said before that reviewing a nonfiction book is not one of my favorite things. That’s especially true when…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: All Our Wrong Todays
All Our Wrong Todays — Elan Mastai Dutton Books 384 Pages This is a book about time travel. Now, before you roll your eyes, it’s not your typical time travel…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: The Education of Dixie Dupree
The Education of Dixie Dupree — Donna Everhart Kensington Publishing 352 Pages On rare occasions, I pick up books that are outside my typical comfort zone. I generally like thrillers…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Without Mercy
Without Mercy — Jefferson Bass William Morrow Publishers 352 Pages As I’ve said before, once I find an author I like, I stay true to all the books they write.…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: ‘Chaos’
Chaos Patricia Cornwell William Morrow 400 Pages There are certain authors who, whenever they have new books, I absolutely have to read. When I find a writer I like, I…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Conclave
Conclave — Robert Harris Knopf Publishers 304 Pages Occasionally I pick up a book that I simply cannot put down. This week’s book, Conclave by Robert Harris, was one of…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Brooklyn
Brooklyn — Colm Toibin Scribner Publishers 262 Pages It is very rare that I watch a movie before reading a book, if there’s a book available. It’s even rarer that…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Speaking American — Josh Katz
Speaking American: How Y’All, Youse & You Guys Talk — Josh Katz Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 224 Pages The return of the book reviews after a lengthy hiatus will be short…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Book reviews on temporary hiatus
As many of my followers may have noticed recently, the number of book reviews being posted has dropped over the past three months. Sometimes, life gets in the way, and…
LITERALLY THE BEST REVIEWS: Killfile
Killfile — Christopher Farnsworth William Morrow Publishing 336 Pages When I first starting reading this book, I immediately thought of all the practical, and impractical, applications that the talent of…