Rosecrans Baldwin appears in the following:
A Dizzying, Fictional 'History' Draws On Bob Marley's Life
Wednesday, November 05, 2014
A Foodie Detective Solves Crime In A Delectable Italian Mystery
Sunday, July 27, 2014
The Inspector Montalbano books, by Italian author Andrea Camilleri, supply everything I need for the beach. A good mystery. An exotic location — in this case, the beaches and piazzas of Sicily. And great writing that wears its fineness lightly, and keeps the pages turning. All with the most charming ...
A Biography Of Your Cubicle: How This Became The Modern Workplace
Thursday, April 24, 2014
In 'Googleplex,' Plato Makes A Bid For Continuing Importance
Tuesday, March 11, 2014
Even In New Hands, Detective Philip Marlowe Rings True
Wednesday, March 05, 2014
An Alternate Universe Delights In Complex, Perplexing 'Duplex'
Tuesday, September 03, 2013
You're walking your dog in a suburb that may or may not exist in this dimension. The dog whines. You ignore him. Anyway, you're too busy looking out for that sexy, evil sorcerer. Suddenly, a gray rabbit appears, and you realize: the world is ending.
That is not a direct ...
'Things Falling' Is A Potboiler, But One That's Set To Simmer
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
Colombia. The drug trade. Multiple plane crashes, drive-by shootings, Peace Corps hippies who peddle drugs, and an actual hippo on the loose. Despite all of that, there's actually not much plot to this novel. This is more of a metaphysical detective story where cause and effect can be difficult to ...
A Touching, 'Telling' Book About Cheese
Sunday, July 28, 2013
The first thing you should know: This is not a book about cheese. I mean, it is — and a famous, award-winning cheese at that, a Spanish sheep's milk cheese called the Páramo de Guzmán that cost $22 per pound in 1991. A cheese so good, the king of Spain ...
The Courage To Cross An Ocean, Explored In 'TransAtlantic'
Sunday, June 09, 2013
In 1845, Frederick Douglass sailed to Ireland on a speaking tour to raise money for the abolitionist cause back home. About 75 years later, two airmen, Jack Alcock and Teddy Brown, performed the first nonstop trans-Atlantic flight, flying 16 hours from Newfoundland to land in an Irish bog. And 79 ...
Black In America: A Story Rendered In Gray Scale
Monday, May 20, 2013
American literature has plenty of coming-of-age novels. What we need more of, judging by the strengths of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's new book, are novels about coming to America. In particular, books that address our biggest problems — in this case, race. Because things natives don't see about themselves often stand ...
Monsters, Myths And Poetic License In Anne Carson's 'Red Doc'
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
You don't read poetry. That's fine. Nobody does anymore. I'm not going to make you feel bad about that. But if there is one book I've pressed on more people in the past decade, it is Anne Carson's Autobiography of Red. And I'm here to tell you its sequel has ...
Rosecrans Baldwin on Living and Working in Paris
Friday, July 06, 2012
Rosecrans Baldwin talks about living and working in Paris for 18 months and finding the experience completely unlike what he expected. His memoir Paris, I Love You but You’re Bringing Me Down, is a comic, personal account of observing the French capital from the inside out. He's also the co-founder of The Morning News and the author of the novel You Lost Me There.
Paris, I Love You but You’re Bringing Me Down
Monday, May 14, 2012
Rosecrans Baldwin talks about living and working in Paris for 18 months and finding the experience completely unlike what he expected. His memoir Paris, I Love You but You’re Bringing Me Down, is a comic, personal account of observing the French capital from the inside out.