Donald Windham may not have intended his 1965 novel Two People to be trailblazing, but its unsentimental frankness set it apart just the same. Philip Gambone reads it again.
The so-called ‘father of conservatism’ gets an aphoristic new biography from a very interested party.
The great diplomat and statesman John Hay is the subject of a riveting new biography
Book Review: Edmund Burke, the First Conservative
Book Review: All the Glittering Prizes
Book Review: Pliny and the Artistic Culture of the Italian Renaissance
Penguins on Parade: The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent.!
I’m Sorry, What?
Taxonomy and Grace
Second Glance: Astonish Us
In Defense of the Memory Theater
Against the Wind
Attainted: The Life and Afterlife of Ezra Pound in Italy
Bill H.: So rarely do I comment on websites that I cannot e...
Gene: This picks up where Tarnas' "Passions of the Weste...
Phillip A. Lobo: 'Another World' is that game precisely! A student...
Rosalie Morales Kearns: Fascinating review, Elisa. Zambreno seems to be do...
Gail Noyer: I've read considerably more of Voltaire than the w...
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