Winterson Of Discontent Jeanette Winterson calls herself the greatest living writer in English, but her modernist experiments are wearing thin. [04-12-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY A Cunning Linguist Using the mock-authoritative tone of a science textbook, Marcus fashions a meditative rumination on the physical world. [04-12-99] — Jeff Yanc, TUCSON WEEKLY Cloaks And Daggers "Memory's Tailor" threads patches of incident, dream, memory and discovered documents into a satisfying whole. [04-05-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Dog Days Writing gloriously about Arizona, Browning produces a first-rate suspense novel. [03-29-99] — Emil Franzi, TUCSON WEEKLY Backstage Pass Listen to these poets and make the world a better place. [03-29-99] — Richard Siken, TUCSON WEEKLY Zen And The Art Of Cattle Mutilation While every region has its curious legends and inexplicable oddities, the San Luis Valley is truly the nation's mecca of high strangeness. [03-22-99] — Christopher Weir, TUCSON WEEKLY An American Tale Once upon a time, the Abernathy boys captured the nation's attention and earned the praise of Teddy Roosevelt with their wandering ways. [03-22-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Writing In Ernest The comparison to Ernest Hemingway of just any male under age 40 who writes about men outdoors or at war ought to make editors hang their heads in shame. Thom Jones' book is a case in point. [03-15-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Tough Luck Anderson solidifies his reputation with these non-fiction pieces treating subjects ranging from bullfights and cockfights to militia meetings. [03-15-99] — Jim Carvalho, TUCSON WEEKLY Queenly Cubana In "Empress of the Splendid Season," Oscar Hijuelos continues his studies of the tissue of memory that provides for working-class Cuban-Americans a glamorous refuge from the conditions of life in Spanish Harlem. [03-15-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Talk About Progress A collection of essays questions the merits of technology. [03-08-99] — Tom Danehy, TUCSON WEEKLY Fourth Dimension Michael Chabon's "Werewolves in Their Youth" has some decent howls. [03-08-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Rough Road "El Camino del Rio" is a bumpy ride. [03-01-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Knock On Wood The long-lost autobiography of wacked film director Ed Wood Jr. surfaces. [03-01-99] — Jeff Yanc, TUCSON WEEKLY Organic Inquiry "Encompassing Nature: A Sourcebook," by Robert M. Torrance, is full of radiant language and vision. [02-23-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY Manila Envelope Alex Garland's "The Tesseract" uses a conceptual model from geometry—the hypercube—to establish a fundamental convergence of its plots and subplots. [02-23-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Who Says Adultery Doesn't Pay? The story behind the pornographic classic "The Story of O." [02-15-99] — Jolie Chat, TUCSON WEEKLY Legacy Of Letters Dame Iris Murdoch may have been lost to Alzheimer's, but her literary contributions are here to stay. [02-15-99] — Randall Holdridge, TUCSON WEEKLY Blue Print Danny Vinik's new novel, "Blue Paige," is like a Russ Meyer movie set in print—fun, randy, over-the-top, and a little bit rough around the edges. [02-15-99] — Stacey Richter, TUCSON WEEKLY Literature Held Hostage A decade after the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini put out a hit on Salman Rushdie, the greatest victory for the novelist is the fact that he's managed to avoid a bloody end. [02-08-99] — Gregory McNamee, TUCSON WEEKLY More Books Archives...
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