Elsa Honig Fine, 94, Dies; Historian Promoted Black and Female Artists
As the founder of Woman’s Art Journal and the author of influential textbooks, she documented the work of many accomplished artists who had been ignored.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘What’s Left,’ by Malcolm Harris
“What’s Left,” by Malcolm Harris, arrives at a particularly difficult time to consider anything beyond our immediate turmoil.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘I Seek a Kind Person,’ by Julian Borger
In “I Seek a Kind Person,” Julian Borger tells the riveting story of seven children who escaped wartime Austria thanks to a British newspaper.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Enough Is Enuf,’ by Gabe Henry; ‘Pronoun Trouble,’ by John McWhorter
Two new books examine efforts to standardize English orthography and the pronouns at the heart of our culture wars, finding that spelling and usage have never conformed to any rules.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘The Imagined Life,’ by Andrew Porter
In “The Imagined Life,” a writer searches his home state and his buried memories for answers about his long-lost father.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Brad Holland’s Disruptive Cartoons and Illustrations
His work pushed the boundaries of political cartoons, expanding the possibilities of illustration everywhere.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Searches,’ by Vauhini Vara
“Searches,” by Vauhini Vara, is both a memoir and a critical study of our digital selves.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Vanishing World,’ by Sayaka Murata
Sayaka Murata’s novel “Vanishing World” envisions an alternate universe where artificial insemination is the global norm, and sex takes a back seat.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Lower Than the Angels,’ by Diarmaid MacCulloch
In “Lower Than the Angels,” the historian Diarmaid MacCulloch traces two millenniums of libidinal frustration.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘The Proof of My Innocence,’ by Jonathan Coe
“The Proof of My Innocence” starts as a political whodunit but soon expands into a collage of literary genres.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
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