Book Review: December 1941
/A day-by-day, hour-by-hour reconstruction of the month America's childhood ended, from a historian who's read every word on the subject.
Read MoreArchive
The complete Open Letters Monthly Archive.
A day-by-day, hour-by-hour reconstruction of the month America's childhood ended, from a historian who's read every word on the subject.
Read MoreThe latest eye-catching volume in the ongoing series collecting the best science fiction and fantasy artwork of the previous year - elves, jedis, dragons, warlocks, and busty showgirls ... and more than a few surprises!
Read MoreTwo Tudor sisters fight for a throne - and love - in the latest historical fiction from Kensington Books
Read More1949-2011
Read MoreMarvel's pint-sized Old West gunslinger gets his first 'essential' volume!
Read MoreAn epic history of America's foreign policy-making, from a defeated King George III to a defeated Saddam Hussein, with every dictator, diplomat, and sometimes befuddled President in between.
Read MoreJulie Kagawa's evocative, addictive teen series concludes the way all her fans hoped it would: with Ash's story.
Read MoreA new translation raises old questions about the greatest epic of them all.
Read MoreBefore he wrote the novels that made him famous, Ford Madox Ford wrote Tudor fiction - and this great stuff is now offered to readers again.
Read MoreA spirited and enterprising widow returns to London and finds herself locking horns with the cardsharp lord who crossed her path three years before in Vienna ...
Read MoreThe latest gritty, violent, sarcastic military science fiction novel from Joe Abercrombie
Read MoreThe mighty Avengers - past, present, and yet to come - team up with Kang the Conqueror to save the present from the marauding future. Dramamine not included.
Read MoreA big, bustling new history of China, now out in paperback
Read MoreIn this special feature, we look back at some highlights of the reading we did in 2011
Read MoreMore highlights from our 2011 reading
Read MoreHis own life was the great tragedy he was never quite able to write. Michael Adams assesses the career of playwright Terence Rattigan.
Read MoreAs a young man, the Roman poet Horace ran from battle; when he was older, he turned down a job offer from Augustus Caesar. He refused to write epics, but he gave readers something even better, and it insured his immortality.
Read MoreOur resident nose slows down in front of a perfume counter and stops to smell what's selling
Read MoreHe lost his famous mother when he was a boy, became a teen idol, had a storybook wedding, and he's second in line to be King of England. The monarchy Prince William inherits will be like nothing his predecessors have experienced - if it exists at all. "A Year with the Windsors" concludes.
Read MoreA poem by Jack Hanson
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