Bringing Bigfoot To The Masses
Dave Gil de Rubio November 27, 2020
Man versus nature at center of new Max Brooks novel Bigfoot. Say the name and the reaction you get will range
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Local Veteran Discusses His New Novel And Journey
Emily Sauchelli November 6, 2020
Joseph Perry Grassi served in the United States Army as a logistical specialist from 2002-06. The Little Guy (or The Motor
New Book Delves Into Long Island’s Supernatural
Anthony Murray October 7, 2020
Author Rachel Kempster Barry talks LI’s haunted history Fall is officially here and with that means Halloween is just around the
Local School Adds Holocaust Memoir By Syosset Resident To Curriculum
Joseph Wolkin September 22, 2020
Holocaust education is mandatory in New York State, but one local writer wants Nassau County schools to use his father’s incredible
Sasquatch Research
Dave Gil de Rubio September 7, 2020
For his new book Devolution, author Max Brooks did a deep dive into a number of books that would be able
A Different Look At World War II: The Prisoner’s Wife By Maggie Brookes
Joseph Wolkin May 6, 2020
Former journalist Maggie Brookes penned The Prisoner’s Wife, giving readers a different look at World War II from a peculiar perspective.
Not So Sweet: New Book Identifies Hidden Sugar And Healthy Swaps
Cyndi Zaweski March 17, 2020
On average, Americans consume more than 110 pounds of sugar per year. That’s 22 teaspoons a day, far exceeding the limits
Book Review: Christopher Caldwell’s The Age of Entitlement
Joe Scotchie March 16, 2020
“Optimism is cowardice.” So claimed Oswald Spengler on the final pages of his 1931 polemic, Man and Technics. With the publication
Literary Chicago: A Haven For Hustlers And Swindlers
Joe Scotchie March 6, 2020
Chicago, Carl Sandburg’s “city of big shoulders,” is not necessarily thought of as a literary city. As home to the famous
The Two Perspectives Of World War II
Joseph Wolkin February 22, 2020
New book goes in-depth with a Holocaust trauma The liberators of Nazi death camps didn’t know what they were about to
A Life Dedicated To Charity
Joseph Wolkin February 14, 2020
Cancer Schmancer continues to have an impact on Americans Drescher experienced a rough bout with cancer as The Nanny concluded. For
‘Sit-Ups Are Stupid & Crunches Are Crap’
Cyndi Zaweski February 12, 2020
Long Island native Dr. Todd Sinett authors new book on back pain After witnessing the life-changing health benefits his father’s
Literary New York
Joe Scotchie February 7, 2020
Downtown Manhattan was the first writer’s haven When New York City was settled during the 17th century, downtown Manhattan was the
A Fictional Roundup
Joe Scotchie January 31, 2020
Words reflect real life in The Captain and the Glory In The Captain and the Glory, Dave Eggers tries his hand
Catch A Nationalist Flag
Joe Scotchie January 27, 2020
Give Me Liberty celebrates a nation for everyone Nationalism is out of place in a liberal democracy like the United States.
Shea Serrano Makes History With Movies (And Other Things)
Mike Adams January 11, 2020
Shea Serrano became the first Mexican-American author to have three different books chart on the New York Times bestseller list when
Hoosier Hospitality Saves The Day
Joe Scotchie January 5, 2020
Did recent history turn on a flat tire? Tom LoBianco, author of Piety and Power: Mike Pence and the Taking of
History Bee Comes To Long Island
Marco Schaden December 4, 2019
If you’ve got kids or grandkids in elementary school, you will likely know of The Who Was? book series. With more
Dancing To The Darkest Light
Mike Adams December 2, 2019
Great Neck author’s stunning tale of resilience Sohelia Adelipour has faced enough tragedy for six or seven lifetimes. So much so
Magical Music Memoirs
Dave Gil de Rubio December 2, 2019
Stephen King once said, “Books are a uniquely portable magic.” While he’s biased given that he’s an award-winning novelist, there is
