S.A. Cosby is building, brick by bloody brick, a place, as he describes it, that is at once “beautiful and brutal,” a landscape of sprawling fields and deep-rooted churches, where the long shadow of the past is not a memory but a malevolent and living thing.
In El Dorado Drive, Megan returns to the terrain that has become her calling card, places where social rituals are precise, femininity is choreographed, and beneath the polish lies a festering urgency.
Jill Levoy offers not only a critique of modern American policing but, inadvertently or not, a field manual for the conscientious crime writer.
With “Felony Juggler,” Penn Jillette offers up a second enticing story. The magic legend’s follow up to “Random” juggles autobiography with crime.
There’s a phrase creeping around modern speech like a well-moisturized spider of vague sincerity, and that phrase is: “I appreciate you.”
Why aren’t more kids reading? One observer says analytical reading seems to overshadow the organic enjoyment of storytelling.
Do book fairs depress you? Here’s some advice from a marketing guy with over four decades of experience selling stuff. You’re doing it wrong.
Ramirez and Clark, Publishers © 2025. All Rights Reserved
