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Nonfiction

Style that knows no age: Ari Seth Cohen on the muses of Advanced Style

Walking down the street in New York City is always a unique experience. The clichés are true—it really is a melting pot of culture, fashion, and age. But for Ari Seth Cohen, founder of the popular blog Advanced Style, it’s also his workplace. Cohen spends his days photographing the unique…

Rachel CarterSeptember 26, 2014

Nonfiction

Liz Prince’s Tomboy looks at growing up outside of gender norms

Liz Prince's graphic memoir Tomboy opens with the cartoonish 4-year-old Liz screaming and crying as her parents huddle around her. "I'm just trying to get her to wear this dress," her exasperated mother reports about the garment sent by her grandmother. Two pages later, after unsuccessful coaxing, her mother turns…

Tahneer OksmanSeptember 21, 2014

Nonfiction

Karen Chase recounts her battle with polio and FDR as a figure of hope

As the country watches Ken Burns’ latest documentary opus, The Roosevelts: An Intimate History, unfold on television, we’ll be given another look at what some have called FDR’s “grand deception”—his campaign to hide the fact that throughout his presidency, he was, due to polio, unable to walk. Apprehensive as to…

Michael RuscoeSeptember 19, 2014

Nonfiction

Reading up on the Roosevelts: Great books about the historic trio

The lives of three of the most towering figures of the 20th century—and of American history—are on full display in Ken Burns’ latest documentary, The Roosevelts: An Intimate History. “No other family has ever touched so many lives,” the documentary tells us, and their stories have become the stuff of…

Michael RuscoeSeptember 18, 2014

Nonfiction

Catching up with Frances Kuffel after the search for Mr. Good Enough

Frances Kuffel has a killer sense of humor, which you need if you’re a 53-year-old female writer living in New York City, wear size 22, eke a living from irregular adjunct teaching and regular dog walking, live in an apartment nicknamed ‘the Bat Cave’ (just as dark, but a lot…

Cathy PerlmutterSeptember 14, 2014

Nonfiction

Need some inspiration to help your youngster finish their summer reading?

You know the drill. It is two weeks until school starts and your young reader still hasn’t finished even one book. Even worse, your school requires that kids complete a certain amount of reading. For some children summertime reading is as simple as a trip to the library. For others,…

Ann NordlandAugust 10, 2014

Nonfiction

From salesgirl to flamenco dancer in a foot-stomping firecracker of a memoir

Nellie Bennett, author of Only in Spain: A Foot-Stomping, Firecracker of a Memoir about Food, Flamenco, and Falling in Love (Sourcebooks, July) asked a question that led her to chase her dreams all the way from a dreary job at a department store in Sydney, Australia to the dance floors…

Melissa DuclosJuly 29, 2014

Nonfiction

Gabrielle Bell shares the pros and cons of personal diary as graphic novel

Sometimes, we look, but we don't see. It takes a patient, trenchant observer to map out the seemingly insignificant moments of everyday life in a way that resonates, that feels true. With her delicate, unmistakable line and her sharp wit, Gabrielle Bell is one of the most compelling cartoonists around.…

Tahneer OksmanJuly 21, 2014

Nonfiction

Too hot to cook? Avocado Soup with Greek Yogurt, no cooking involved

Mid-July, when temperatures creep up and your bare skin greets the sun, is a good time to think about healthy eating. Between the backyard barbecue and the heat that keeps you from wanting to cook, it’s a hard time to stick to a healthy diet. Let’s face it: salads can…

Melissa DuclosJuly 20, 2014

Nonfiction

How the Internet has changed parenting — and parents

JULIA FIERRO From online forums, message boards, and chat rooms, to blogs and social media, there is no question that the Internet has changed what it means to be a parent. Parents now have new access to information and online communities and support, though at the same time by participating…

Melissa DuclosJuly 20, 2014

Nonfiction

Oh, baby, what a shower gift! Honest books for expectant mothers

Crib sheets. Burp cloths. Receiving blankets. Diapers. These are useful items, for sure, but not exactly inspiring on the subject of motherhood. If you’re shopping for a baby shower, consider giving a gift that will provide the expectant mother a bit of comfort and insight as she approaches this major…

Melissa DuclosJuly 14, 2014

Nonfiction

When to write? Now. Where to write? Here.

The biggest stumbling block to writing that novel that has been living inside you is fear. Will it be good enough? Will anyone want to read it? Am I up to all that hard work? Although I have developed and edited more than a dozen manuscripts for others, taught writing…

JeriAnn GellerJuly 9, 2014

Nonfiction

Hail to the Chiefs! A patriotic parade of presidents for the Fourth of July

No one is a bigger fan of fireworks than I am. I’ve seen more than my share of Independence Day fireworks over the decades, and this year will be no exception. What really unfurls my bunting, though, is spending the days around the Fourth of July immersing myself in the…

Michael RuscoeJune 30, 2014

Nonfiction

Betsy-Tacy: The most beloved book series you never heard of

“ far as I can tell, a young adult novel is a regular novel that people actually read.” – Stephen Colbert to author John Green on The Colbert Report, June 23, 2014 Maud Hart Lovelace Ask Meg Cabot, Judy Blume or Anna Quindlen which authors inspired them and one of the…

Ann NordlandJune 25, 2014

Nonfiction

Melissa Cookston, the winningest woman in BBQ, shares her secret

“Traditionally,” writes Melissa Cookston, “the home kitchen has been women’s domain, while the grill has been male territory. Maybe it’s the caveman effect—big pieces of meat and fire bringing out the chest thumping.” Millions of years of evolution, however, haven’t stopped Cookston from being among the best at what she…

Grill Daddy & Big ChillJune 18, 2014

Nonfiction

Coming of age with Catcher in the Rye author, J.D. Salinger

Catcher in the Rye—the quintessential coming of age novel—made J.D. Salinger one of the most famous American authors of all time. Though it was first published almost 65 years ago, it is still an iconic book in the American canon, and its once reclusive author, who died in 2010, still…

Melissa DuclosJune 15, 2014

Style that knows no age: Ari Seth Cohen on the muses of Advanced Style

Liz Prince’s Tomboy looks at growing up outside of gender norms

Karen Chase recounts her battle with polio and FDR as a figure of hope

Reading up on the Roosevelts: Great books about the historic trio

Catching up with Frances Kuffel after the search for Mr. Good Enough

Need some inspiration to help your youngster finish their summer reading?

From salesgirl to flamenco dancer in a foot-stomping firecracker of a memoir

Gabrielle Bell shares the pros and cons of personal diary as graphic novel

Too hot to cook? Avocado Soup with Greek Yogurt, no cooking involved

How the Internet has changed parenting — and parents

Oh, baby, what a shower gift! Honest books for expectant mothers

When to write? Now. Where to write? Here.

Hail to the Chiefs! A patriotic parade of presidents for the Fourth of July

Betsy-Tacy: The most beloved book series you never heard of

Melissa Cookston, the winningest woman in BBQ, shares her secret

Coming of age with Catcher in the Rye author, J.D. Salinger

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