From the monthly archives: July 2008

Man on Spikes

On July 27, 2008 By Peter Ephross

By Eliot Asinof (orig. pub. 1955; reissue by Southern Illinois University Press, 1998)

The writer is best known for Eight Men Out, a history of the 1919 Black Sox baseball gambling scandal. Those who are unfamiliar with the book might recognize its title because of the popular 1988 John Sayles [...]

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Another reminder: The New Haven Review's at continues tomorrow, July 23, with Mark Oppenheimer leading a discussion of Richard Price's , in which Price turns his unflinching eye on the new New York. As before, we bring the discussion; Labyrinth [...]

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The Great Kisser

On July 20, 2008 By From the Editors

By David Evanier (Rager Media, 2007)

We all do it, right? Before we read a book, we look at the blurbs, look at the publishing house, look at the bio, look at the acknowledgments, put it all together, and try to figure out if this writer is somebody. (Isn’t it nice to pigeon-hole a writer [...]

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The End of the World

On July 13, 2008 By Louise Swinn

By Paddy O'Reilly (University of Queensland Press, 2007)

The follow-up to Paddy O’Reilly’s debut novel, (2005), is a collection of the stories that have won her accolades including short story competition and the

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In deference to Independence Day, the New Haven Review has taken this Monday off. It will also take off the Mondays in August, as we know that nearly everyone — well, everyone in publishing, anyway — goes on vacation; and even if they don't, nobody wants to be inside, hunched over a computer, when they [...]

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Toil and Trouble

Shakespeare’s Macbeth is the story of a Scottish nobleman’s ambition leading to his downfall; the play follows the transformation of a war hero into a murderous villain and traitor, with, to explain … [Read More...]

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Toil and Trouble

Shakespeare’s Macbeth is the story of a Scottish nobleman’s ambition leading to his downfall; the play follows the transformation of a war hero into a murderous villain and traitor, with, to explain … [Read More...]

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