Reviews by Joan L. Cannon and Julia Sneden: For anyone enamored of English literature in general and its romantic poets in particular, Young Romantics is a treasure. The Anthologist has a rather bittersweet plot, but includes more criticism, philosophy, and satire than ordinary fiction. Following the Water is actually poetry in prose and science as art, including philosophy and religion without confrontation. The New York Times Practical Guide to Practically Everything is a treat for all who enjoy trivia; a fine resource for straightforward and authoritative information.

More Articles

• Not Perhaps Too Late? A Source for Holiday Gifts You May Not Have Thought Of
• The Scout Report: Penn and Slavery Project, Robots Reading Vogue, Open Book Publishers, Black History in Two Minutes & Maps of Home
• Jo Freeman's Review of Michael Barone's How America’s Political Parties Change (And How They Don’t)
• Joan Cannon Asked: What is a Book Club? An Old-Fashioned Book Report? A Program Given By an Author? What Is the Accepted Practice?
• Truth and Beauty: The Pre-Raphaelites and the Old Masters, “Rejecting Nothing, Selecting Nothing, and Scorning Nothing"
• Scout Report: Computer Dating, "Nel Blu Dipinto Di Blu", Western Front WWI,Women's History, Vaccinations, Newsmap, "Look Out Honey, 'Cause I'm Using Technology"
• Colour: The Art and Science of Illuminated Manuscripts at the Fitzwilliam Museum
• Book Reviews by Serena Nanda and Joan Gregg: Crime and Culture, Past is Present
• Finding the Right Excuse: Committing Words to Paper Because ...
• CultureWatch: Provence, 1970: M.F.K. Fisher, Julia Child, James Beard, and the Reinvention of American Taste