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Wonderland
by Michael Bamberger…appears to suggest, students who can construct such a virtual world for themselves are indeed capable of reshaping their own lives to match their dreams.” –Rachel Elson, San Francisco Chronicle…
The Wonder House
by Justine Hardy…of Arundhati Roy’s God of Small Things or even the cultural dalliances of E.M. Forster than to the clichéd forbidden loves of Bollywood.” —Elizabeth Kiem, San Francisco Chronicle Book Review…
Winkie
by Clifford Chase“Winkie offers readers a sort of odd, outrageous delight. A verve and a nostalgia . . . that it is no crime to indulge.” —The San Francisco Chronicle…
We Own This Game
by Robert Andrew Powell…providing context for the intense competition, Powell elevates We Own This Game well above the average sports book to a significant sociological study.” –Stephen J. Lyons, The San Francisco Chronicle…
The Visitors and Fred & Madge
by Joe Orton…Joe Orton is a cultural event of the first magnitude. . . . The time to redress the record has at last arrived.” –David Ehrenstein, San Francisco Chronicle Book Review…
Vedanta
by Hans Torwesten“Torwesten makes lucid the long history of Vedantic Hinduism, but he also maintains a genuine Vedantic poise: open, scrupulous, serene but engaged.” –David Elliott, San Diego Union…
Under Radar
by Michael Tolkin…. . .Tolkin harnesses the image-making faculty in a reader’s brain and puts it to work in the service of his own uniquely moral storytelling.” –David Kipen, The San Francisco…
Ten Little Indians
by Sherman Alexie“In [Alexie’s] warm, revealing, invitingly roundabout stories, the central figures come in all shapes and sizes, sharing only their wry perspective on Indian life off the reservation. . . ….
The Subterraneans
by Jack Kerouac“Each book by Kerouac is unique, a telepathic discord. Such rich, natural writing is nonpareil in the later twentieth century.” —Allen Ginsberg…
Stet
by Diana Athill…So her engaging memoir, Stet: An Editor’s Life, is full of juicy stories about the egos and libidos behind the literary personages she has known.” –Andrea Behr, San Francisco Chronicle…
