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Lee Israel, a Writer Proudest of Her Literary Forgeries, Dies at 75 [09 Jan 2015|02:20am]
The author Ms. Israel composed and sold hundreds of letters that she said had been written by Dorothy Parker, Noël Coward, Lillian Hellman and others.






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ArtsBeat: Yale Library Acquires Paula Vogel Archive [09 Jan 2015|01:50pm]
Ms. Vogel’s archive will join those of other playwrights, including Eugene O’Neill and Thornton Wilder, in the Yale Collection of American Literature.






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The Shortlist: Elmore Leonard Novels From Library of America and More [09 Jan 2015|02:56pm]
New books include four Elmore Leonard novels from the Library of America, a collection of Donald Westlake’s nonfiction and more.






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‘Cowardice: A Brief History,’ by Chris Walsh [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
A study of cowardice, and of how it’s been understood and misunderstood through history.






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‘Tell,’ by Frances Itani [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Two couples are left rudderless in the aftermath of World War I in Frances Itani’s novel.






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‘Lives in Ruins,’ by Marilyn Johnson [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Exploring the world of archaeology, with tips for making ancient alcoholic drinks and fashioning a butcher blade from obsidian.






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Paperback Row [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Paperback books of particular interest.






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Open Book: Health Care as High Drama [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Reporters at The Times recommend books about health care.






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Inside the List [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Tess Gerritsen, whose “Die Again” is No. 5 on the hardcover fiction list, briefly assumed a new role last winter: organic farmer.






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Robert Bausch’s ‘Far as the Eye Can See’ [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
A Civil War veteran finds violence and love along the Western frontier in Robert Bausch’s novel.






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‘My Life as a Foreign Country,’ by Brian Turner [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
A poet and Army veteran presents vignettes that draw on his family history and his deployments, especially in Iraq.






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‘Vanessa and Her Sister,’ by Priya Parmar [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
A novel of Vanessa Bell and Virginia Woolf includes invented letters and diary entries.






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‘My Heart Is a Drunken Compass,’ by Domingo Martinez [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
The author heads for a breakdown as his world implodes.






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‘It Will End With Us,’ by Sam Savage [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Sam Savage’s novel of a South Carolina family in decline is constructed from a daughter’s scattered memories.






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‘Sailing the Forest: Selected Poems,’ by Robin Robertson [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
A career-spanning collection of poems from one of Scotland’s most intriguing literary voices.






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‘All Eyes Are Upon Us,’ by Jason Sokol [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Northerners applauded individual high-achieving African-Americans but opposed collective civil rights agendas.






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Editors’ Choice [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
Recently reviewed books of particular interest.






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‘American Queen,’ by John Oller [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
A biography of the socialite Kate Chase Sprague, daughter of a cabinet minister, wife of a governor, mistress of a senator.






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Critic’s Take: Please Look After This Bear [09 Jan 2015|05:12pm]
The stories of Paddington’s adventures bounce along with a Wodehousian lightness and consistency.






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‘China 1945,’ by Richard Bernstein [09 Jan 2015|09:38pm]
With the defeat of Japan, the United States hoped to prevent civil war in China.






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Off the Shelf: Investment Strategies for Resolution Breakers [09 Jan 2015|09:53pm]
Two new personal-finance books sympathize with the plight of the weak-willed, offering upbeat advice on how to spend less and save more in the new year.






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Miranda July Blurs Fiction and Reality to Promote a Novel [09 Jan 2015|10:03pm]
In what borders on a conceptual art project, Miranda July is marketing items online that relate to passages in her debut novel, “The First Bad Man.” The proceeds go to charity.






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ArtsBeat: Book Review Podcast: ‘America’s Bitter Pill’ [09 Jan 2015|10:45pm]
Steven Brill discusses his new book about health care in America, and Heidi Julavits talks about Rachel Cusk’s new novel, “Outline.”






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