#10: Rush Revere and the First Patriots: Time-Travel Adventures With Exceptional Americans

http://ift.tt/1sbTouP

Rush Revere and the First Patriots: Time-Travel Adventures With Exceptional Americans

Rush Limbaugh (Author)

179 days in the top 100

(1686)



Buy new: $19.99 $11.97

103 used & new from $6.19



(Visit the Best Sellers in Books list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.)



via Amazon.com: Best Sellers in Books http://ift.tt/1lR0PHQ

Waitress Is One of Many New Writers With Big Book Deals

http://ift.tt/1wm05yL



“Sweetbitter,” by the 30-year-old waitress Stephanie Danler, is but one in a crop of debut novels acquired by publishers in lucrative deals.

















via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/13pMz2n

The Saturday Profile: A Writer Whose Pen Never Rests, Even Facing Death

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Clive James, 75, who has leukemia, continues to publish poetry and work on other projects in a career that has defied definition.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1qbr7mz

Bookshelf: Looking Back at New York City Culture and Transit

http://ift.tt/1qb7R8U



Three new books celebrate New York City history, culture and its subway and bus systems.

















via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/13pDtTn

ArtsBeat: Book Review Podcast: Michel Faber’s ‘Book of Strange New Things’

http://ift.tt/1s10ktS



Marcel Theroux discusses Michel Faber’s “Book of Strange New Things.”

















via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1wOL3Rd

Inside the List

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Bryan Stevenson, whose “Just Mercy” is No. 10 on the hardcover nonfiction list, says that “if we’re really committed to justice, we’ve got to do better for the poor than we’re doing.”





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35wXD

Editors’ Choice

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Recently reviewed books of particular interest.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10ktM

‘The Nazis Next Door,’ by Eric Lichtblau

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



How did America become a postwar haven for Nazis?





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10lhn

‘Death of a King,’ by Tavis Smiley with David Ritz

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



A recounting of Martin Luther King Jr.’s difficult final year.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35u1P

‘The Lagoon: How Aristotle Invented Science,’ by Armand Marie Leroi

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Recovering Aristotle as a scientist who explored and cataloged the Mediterranean’s natural world.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35tLy

The Shortlist: Julie Schumacher's 'Dear Committee Members,' and More

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



New books by Julie Schumacher, Cathie Pelletier, Stuart Rojstaczer and Jonathan Coe.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10ilM

Crime: Michael Connelly’s ‘Burning Room,’ and More

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



In Michael Connelly’s “The Burning Room,” Harry Bosch tries to impart wisdom to his new partner.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10ilH

Paperback Row

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Paperback books of particular interest.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10jWT

‘Village of Secrets,’ by Caroline Moorehead

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Resistance in a provincial French town helped save thousands.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10i5d

Eliza Robertson’s ‘Wallflowers’

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



The stories in “Wallflowers,” Eliza Robertson’s debut collection, portray people surviving loss and heartbreak in a world full of uncanny moments.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35teg

Edward J. Larson’s ‘The Return of George Washington: 1783-1789’

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



In 1787, George Washington again rode to the nation’s rescue.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10i57

‘Florence Gordon,’ by Brian Morton

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Brian Morton’s heroine is a feisty aging feminist.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35rmH

Matt Bai’s ‘All the Truth Is Out,’ About Gary Hart

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Matt Bai sees the implosion of Gary Hart’s second presidential campaign as a watershed in American politics.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35r6d

Daniel Kehlmann’s ‘F’

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Deserted by their enigmatic father, three brothers struggle to find themselves in Daniel Kehlmann’s tragicomedy.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10hOy

‘Lincoln and the Power of the Press,’ by Harold Holzer

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Lincoln dealt shrewdly with the publishers and editors of politically powerful 19th-century newspapers.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10hy8

‘Gay Berlin,’ by Robert Beachy

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



From the mid-19th century through the 1930s, gay people were at home in Berlin.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10hhL

Peter ­Schneider’s ‘Berlin Now’ and Rory MacLean’s ‘Berlin’

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Two books about Berlin, past and present, explore its dualities of sex and violence, freedom and fascism.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1s10hhD

Michel Faber’s ‘Book of Strange New Things’

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



In Michel Faber’s novel, a pastor heads off to take up a new ministry on another planet.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35oaE

Open Book: Born to Read

http://ift.tt/eA8V8J



Bruce Springsteen has increasingly become the subject of popular and scholarly literature.





via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1G35nTZ

#10: Blood Magick (Cousins O'Dwyer)

http://ift.tt/1yN6sgC

Blood Magick (Cousins O'Dwyer)

Nora Roberts (Author)

(48)

Release Date: October 28, 2014


Buy new: $17.00 $10.07

55 used & new from $9.55



(Visit the Hot New Releases in Books list for authoritative information on this product's current rank.)



via Amazon.com: Hot New Releases in Books http://ift.tt/1ucPuHE

Former Navy SEAL Team Member Investigated for Bin Laden Disclosures

http://ift.tt/1uaQxI8



A former Navy SEAL who wrote a best seller about the raid that killed Osama bin Laden is under criminal investigation for disclosing classified material.

















via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1uaQvQk

Books of The Times: Emily St. John Mandel’s ‘Station Eleven,’ a Flu Apocalypse

http://da.feedsportal.com/r/211597038917/u/0/f/640314/c/34625/s/4000dbd4/sc/10/rc/1/rc.img



Emily St. John Mandel’s novel “Station Eleven” envisions a world in which a strain of flu wipes out most of civilization.

















via NYT > Books http://ift.tt/1zOsl0J