Miss any of the big book reviews this weekend? Check out some highlights below. "The Big Short," Michael Lewis The New York Times No one...

Seven of the eight Marines charged in the alleged "massacre" of 24 civilians in the Iraqi town of Haditha in 2005 have been acquitted or had their charges dismissed. Yet the cover of the New York Times's Sunday Book Review is splatt...

As if I needed more prodding to write about David Shields' Reality Hunger, the book appears in today's New York Times Book Review, respectfully reviewed by Luc Sante, who urges (I nod approvingly here) a calm and sympathetic reading...

The New York Times has big digital plans for its Book Review supplement — one of the most popular and influential book review publications. The paper is planning to make  Book Review an individual product (separate from the rest of ...

From Poynter.org, New York Times to spin off Book Review for e-readers: The New York Times is planning to offer its Book Review as a separate digital e-reader product, disaggregated from the rest of the Times content on the mobile d...

The New York Times is planning to offer its Book Review as a separate digital e-reader product, disaggregated from the rest of the Times content...

The New York Times will debut a mobile application for its Book Review section on Sony's Reader device within the next couple of weeks. Amazon Kindle and Barnes & Noble Nook applications will also be for sale, according to Poynter. ...

The New York Times will debut a mobile application for its Book Review section on Sony's Reader device within the next couple of weeks. Amazon Kindle and Barnes & Noble Nook applications will also be for sale, according to Poynter. ...

Paper continues transition from print-focused to multiplatform model with launch of supplement on Sony reader The search for revenue by deconstructing the New York Times into its most valuable pieces for various platforms continues....

New York Times: Sunday Book Review cover: Susann Cokal on Angelology by Danielle Trussoni: "With 'Angelology' she revisits the subterranean burrows and the concern with paternity and inheritance, twisting them into an elegantly ambi...

The search for revenue by deconstructing the New York Times (NYSE: NYT) into its most valuable pieces for various platforms continues. Up next: the New York Times Book Review for e-reader. NYT marketing exec James Dunn mentioned the...

In no less than the New York Times Sunday Book Review...a rave for Marilyn Johnson's "This Book is Overdue : How Librarians and Cybrarians Can Save Us All”. Critic Pagan Kennedy writes: Johnson ushers us into the American Kennel Cl...

For the Love of Pete, Don’t Mix Your Genres; Or… The New York Times Book Review Hates YOU, but I Don’t; Or… Why Where Your Book Gets Shelved Determines Your Intelligence, Work-Ethic and Value to Society Read Part 1 at SF Signal Read...

Did you miss the weekend's book reviews? Check out some of the highlights here: "Burning Bright," Ron Rash The New York Times [T]he skill with...

Why is there so little good old-fashioned literary satire on the scene today? Reviewing Sam Lipsyte's The Ask in todays New York Times Book Review, Lydia Millet examines: Literary satire has become a rare form in America over the pa...

New York Times: Sunday Book Review cover: Pete Hamill on Willie Mays by James S. Hirsch: "Hirsch has given us a book as valuable for the young as it is for the old. The young should know that there was...

New York Times: Sunday Book Review cover: William T. Vollmann on The Routes of Man by Ted Conover: "Conover’s travelogues can be fascinating in and of themselves, and his meditations about roads frequently achieve an even higher ord...

In case you missed any book reviews this weekend, here's your weekly book review roundup: "The Routes of Man," Ted Conover The New York Times...

I hereby respectfully draw Co-Conspirator Ilya’s attention to Alan Wolfe’s witty and insightful book review in today’s New York Times of Derek Bok’s The Politics of Happiness. In particular to the following two sentences; should we ...

Make no mistake: Christopher Hitchens is a hater of all things fun, silly and whimsical. His recent targets include Harry Potter (in the New York Times Book Review), as well as John Stewart, Stephen Colbert and Al Franken (in the At...