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What Evil Lurks

What Evil Lurks

“From the start — even before a young man I can now hardly comprehend started writing ‘The Long Walk’ in his college dormitory room — I felt that the best fiction was both [Continue]

Books of The Times: Lawrence: Fresh Look at Warrior of Desert

Books of The Times: Lawrence: Fresh Look at Warrior of Desert

Michael Korda’s long, sometimes secondhand but finally satisfying book about T. E. Lawrence starts in a strange way. He opens “Hero” in 1917, when Lawrence, an Englishman leading an Arab guerrilla force and [Continue]

Holiday Gift Guide: Michiko Kakutani’s Top 10 Books of 2010

Holiday Gift Guide: Michiko Kakutani’s Top 10 Books of 2010

LIFE by Keith Richards with James Fox. Written with uncommon candor, eloquence and humor, this electrifying memoir channels its author’s love of music, even as it creates an indelible portrait of [Continue]

The Devils’ Playground

In “Bloodlands,” Snyder concentrates on the area between Germany and Russia (Poland, Ukraine, the Baltic region and Belarus) that became the site of horrific experiments to create competing utopias based [Continue]

Philip K. Dick’s Masterpiece Years

The science-fiction novelist Philip K. Dick was standing with his hands in the back pockets of his jeans, rocking on his heels, and gazing at the floor of his house. In his flannel shirt and [Continue]

Failure to Communicate

That kind of illogical disconnect, James Zogby argues in “Arab Voices: What They Are Saying to Us and Why It Matters,” dooms much of what the United States is undertaking in the Middle East. The book [Continue]

Selling History With ’50s Pulp Pow and Punch

In “Shadow Knights: The Secret War Against Hitler,” one of two books in the series that Simon & Schuster released last month, a British spy named Harry Rée wrestles with a Gestapo agent: “He gouged [Continue]

Our Unlettered Landscape

Our Unlettered Landscape

“We come to books,” David L. Ulin writes in “The Lost Art of Reading,” “to be challenged and confounded, made to question our assumptions.” With this principle in mind, here is [Continue]

Desert Song

Desert Song

For a squeamish, atheistic, arachnophobic Easterner — one who, as a child, slept guarded by a stuffed owl to scare away all the pythons and black widows of Washington, D.C. — reading Leslie Marmon Silko’s memoir, “The Turquoise [Continue]

Books of The Times: Power Struggles and Riddles, in Romance and Political Intrigue

His new novel, “The Accident,” is not one of his major achievements, and readers looking for Mr. Kadare (pronounced kah-dah-RAY) at the top of his form should [Continue]

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