1. Book Reviews
  2. Books Published August 15, 2011

August 15, 2011

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that were published August 15, 2011. You can also view all of the books we've reviewed that were published anytime in August 2011.

Return to Most Recent

Book Review

Beyond Bullets

Everyday life in Afghanistan trains the lens of a photojournalist’s camera, while embedded with American troops: from the view out of a combat helicopter above the mountains to a center for women’s rights and a campaign rally in... Read More

Book Review

Beyond Bullets

Everyday life in Afghanistan trains the lens of a photojournalist’s camera, while embedded with American troops: from the view out of a combat helicopter above the mountains to a center for women’s rights and a campaign rally in... Read More

Book Review

Throwaway Players

by Andrew Kipp

In her book Throwaway Players: The Concussion Crisis, From Pee Wee Football to the NFL, former Tampa Bay Buccaneers President Gay Culverhouse reveals the dark side of football in America. Today’s fans see the six-figure contracts, the... Read More

Book Review

All My Dogs

by Barry Silverstein

It would be a mistake to dismiss "All My Dogs" by Bill Henderson as just another entry into the already inflated category of canine books, because this little memoir is masterful. The author reminisces about the numerous dogs he has... Read More

Book Review

The History of Rome in Painting

by Julie Eakin

Discovered by Romulus in 753 B.C., a village of shepherds that would eventually become the Eternal City was initially understood as an abstract concept and a symbolic image rather than a real place, according to this fine book. By 70... Read More

Book Review

The End of Growth

by Joseph Thompson

According to the International Energy Association, conventional crude oil production peaked in 2006. And most economists agree that as oil supplies grow tight, spikes in the price will slow down economic growth. Despite having the same... Read More

Book Review

The Apocalypse Gene

by Hilary Daninhirsch

Imagine a dystopian world in which virtually everyone was dying of cancer and treatments were no longer effective. Then imagine you had the key to saving the world, but at great danger to yourself. That is the premise behind the riveting... Read More

Load More