Jesse Kornbluth considers Harper Lee’s new book “Go Set a Watchman”, and interprets new meanings from “To Kill A Mockingbird.”
Good Reads
Hello Again: Goodbye, Columbus
Jesse Kornbluth urges you to check out Phillip Roth’s first book about self discovery and summer love.
Looking for a Summer Reading List? Here You Go
Summer has begun and Jesse Kornbluth has a few suggestions for you that are not your average beach reading.
A Homemade Life: Stories and Recipes from My Kitchen Table
Jesse Kornbluth reviews a book about food, family, and Morris Wizenberg’s father.
The Marriage Book: Centuries of Advice, Inspiration, and Cautionary Tales from Adam and Eve to Zoloft
Jesse Kornbluth reviews a book on marriage that covers it all.
The Four Just Men
Vigilantes? Maybe. But the Four Just Men are civilized. They even tell their targets the date they’re going to die.
The Great, and Calming, Buck Brannaman
He Gentles Horses. He Can Transform Your Kids—And Yourself
Night Life: A Thriller
We may not always been impressed, but when we are, we take it as far as it can go.
The Kid From Tomkinsville
What speaks to a boy more than sports? A book about sports, of course.
Raise Your Hand if You Pay a ‘Wife Bonus’: Primates of Park Avenue
Jesse Kornbluth interviews the author of a book centering around an unspoken phenomenon of the Upper East Side: a “wife bonus”.
Pardon the Ravens
People inspire us, even when we are still learning about their past.
Bettyville
When George Hodgman was a boy, he and his mother ended the day holding hands and praying. Not just for themselves, but for all the people in their tiny Missouri town.
Leaving Berlin
One of the greatest spy novels of our lifetime, and no, it’s not James Bond.
I Left It On the Mountain
Jesse Kornbluth reviews the incredible memoir of a former meth addict, an HIV positive man, and a survivor of life’s trials.
Thich Nhat Hanh: Teachings on Love
Jesse Kornbluth reviews the graceful writing and ideology of Thich Nhat Hanh.
Donbas: A True Story of an Escape Across Russia
“You’re cold? He escaped from Russia on a freight train…in winter.”