truecrimecentral.blogspot.com
True Crime Central: Review: 'Madness Under the Royal Palms: Love and Death Behind the Gates of Palm Beach' by Laurence Leamer
http://truecrimecentral.blogspot.com/2009/06/review-madness-under-royal-palms-love.html
Monday, June 22, 2009. Review: 'Madness Under the Royal Palms: Love and Death Behind the Gates of Palm Beach' by Laurence Leamer. Guest Reviewer: Meryl Gordon, Author of Mrs. Astor Regrets. Just the name- Palm Beach- conjures up an American fantasy of wealth, privilege and exclusivity. Laurence Leamer, in his well-written and entertaining new book, Madness Under the Royal Palms,. Leamer ( The Kennedy Women. Madness under the Royal Palms. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). ARC of the Literati.
truecrimecentral.blogspot.com
True Crime Central: Boston Globe Review: 'Vanished Smile' by R.A. Scotti and 'The Crimes of Paris' by Dorothy and Thomas Hoobler
http://truecrimecentral.blogspot.com/2009/06/boston-globe-review-vanished-smile-by.html
Tuesday, June 16, 2009. Boston Globe Review: 'Vanished Smile' by R.A. Scotti and 'The Crimes of Paris' by Dorothy and Thomas Hoobler. The tale of an unsophisticated criminal convicted of single-handedly stealing the Mona Lisa. Once the masterpiece was given back to the Louvre by the Italian government, French authorities opted to treat Peruggia with leniency. He would serve only a few months in jail, after being deemed "mentally deficient" by the courts. Certainly anyone who believed that it woul...As th...
truecrimecentral.blogspot.com
True Crime Central: Minnesota Reads Review of 'Newton and the Counterfeiter' by Thomas Levenson
http://truecrimecentral.blogspot.com/2009/07/minnesota-reads-review-of-newton-and.html
Wednesday, July 1, 2009. Minnesota Reads Review of 'Newton and the Counterfeiter' by Thomas Levenson. Thomas Levenson’s new book. Newton and the Counterfeiter. Levenson’s book also offered a primer on the English language of the Renaissance era, thanks to his direct quotes from source material. Here is a dandy of a quote from Charloner talking to Thomas Carter, a fellow counterfeiter, and paid informant for Newton. It also shows us some interesting spelling from that era. What Levenson did very well in.
truecrimecentral.blogspot.com
True Crime Central: Review: 'Provenance' by Laney Salisbury and Aly Sujo
http://truecrimecentral.blogspot.com/2009/09/review-provenance-by-laney-salisbury.html
Thursday, September 24, 2009. Review: 'Provenance' by Laney Salisbury and Aly Sujo. By David D'Arcy / SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. Provenance, which means history of ownership, is a key term to drop at a gallery opening between sips of Champagne, preferably with the hint of a French accent. The word has gained currency in the past 10 years. The currency comes from disputes over works of art, which grab headlines with art prices soaring and prominent people often holding the works in question. Provenance clea...
superduperscoops.blogspot.com
Super Duper Scoops: Times Fawns Over Insider's Book...Again!
http://superduperscoops.blogspot.com/2009/06/times-fawns-over-insiders-bookagain.html
Wednesday, June 24, 2009. Times Fawns Over Insider's Book.Again! Ryan Tate / Gawker. Editors can't stop lavishing praise on books linked to their corporate overlords — and one corporate overlord can't seem to keep her family members from enjoying the fruits of this self-dealing. Board member Lynn Dolnick. About Dutch art forger Han van Meegeren. Got an early review ("engaging"), an "editor's choice" recommendation, a special plug on page A4, and a friendly write up on the. And was then picked up in.
booksbybetsey.wordpress.com
booksbybetsey | Booksbybetsey
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NY Times Review: ‘The Wind in the Willows’ by Kenneth Graeme in two new annotated editions. A Second Wind for Toad and his Pals. By CHARLES McGRATH / NEW YORK TIMES. The Wind in the Willows began as a bedtime story and evolved over a series of letters (reproduced in the Gauger edition) that Grahame wrote to his son, Alastair, during the long months when he was farmed out to a nanny. Alastair Grahame was born part blind (an inspiration for Mole? July 10, 2009 at 4:49 pm. The common thread in Kate Walbert&...
franciscocelebs.blogspot.com
Celebs: More NYTimes Nepotism
http://franciscocelebs.blogspot.com/2009/06/more-nytimes-nepotism.html
Tuesday, June 30, 2009. Following up on our posts of last Wednesday and Thursday, GalleyCat gives more info:. Gawker reported on the favorable treatment of. By the husband of Times board member. Who is also the cousin of. Publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. A Times rep responded on July 12 to allegations in the New York Post's Page 6. We would disclose the family relationship if the author was employed by the company, a member of the board or otherwise influential in the operations of the company.".
booksbybetsey.wordpress.com
Review: ‘Let the Great World Spin’ by Colum McCann | Booksbybetsey
https://booksbybetsey.wordpress.com/2009/06/10/review-let-the-great-world-spin-by-colum-mccann
Review: ‘Let the Great World Spin’ by Colum McCann. June 10, 2009 at 2:09 pm. Amazon Best of the Month, June 2009. Colum McCann has worked some exquisite magic with. Let the Great World Spin. Amazon Exclusive: Frank McCourt on. Let the Great World Spin. Frank McCourt was born in 1930 in Brooklyn, New York, to Irish immigrant parents, grew up in Limerick, Ireland, and returned to America in 1949. For thirty years he taught in New York City high schools. His first book,. Won the Pulitzer Prize, the Nationa...
booksbybetsey.wordpress.com
Booksbybetsey | Just another WordPress.com weblog | Page 2
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Boston Globe Review: ‘Towards Another Summer’ by Janet Frame. Fictional tale a fitting Frame memoir. When New Zealand author Janet Frame died in 2004 after a celebrated literary career, she left behind an intimately personal novel she wrote in 1963 but refused to have published in her lifetime, considering it too revealing. While there, Grace continually recalls her homeland, prompted by the slightest allusions, from a New Zealand wall map, to a book of native verse, to a toothache that reminds her of ha...
jimthebookfinder.wordpress.com
New Yorker Review: ‘The Man Who Made Vermeers’ by Jonathan Lopez and ‘The Forger’s Spell’ by Edward Dolnick | Jimthebookfinder's Blog
https://jimthebookfinder.wordpress.com/2009/06/24/new-yorker-review-the-man-who-made-vermeers-by-jonathan-lopez-and-the-forgers-spell-by-edward-dolnick
A personal selection of current and past reviews. Laquo; Amazon Best of the Month: ‘Let the Great World Spin’ by Colum McCann. Boston Globe Book Review: Authorized Biography of Gabriel García Márquez. New Yorker Review: ‘The Man Who Made Vermeers’ by Jonathan Lopez and ‘The Forger’s Spell’ by Edward Dolnick. June 24, 2009. THE ART FORGER WHO BECAME A NATIONAL HERO. Bredius declared The Supper at Emmaus, the first of van Meegeren’s late counterfeits, to be. Aggrandizes the story’s abundant hooks, such as ...