'Fresh Air:' True Stories to Dive Into This Summer
Critic Maureen Corrigan is back with summer-reading suggestions from the nonfiction shelf.
Critic Maureen Corrigan is back with summer-reading suggestions from the nonfiction shelf.
Librarian Nancy Pearl's book picks for kids and teens have great first lines and strong finishes.
Fresh Air's book critic suggests the aptly titled Summer Reading, among others.
Interviews, readings, listener reviews and more: Notable book shows from NPR member stations.
Ruth Reichl, the editor of Gourmet magazine, names some of her favorite books about food.
Peruse a selection of season's best cookbooks, from great grilling resources to delicious desserts.
Try the Pomegranate Smack — an irreverent twist on the martini — the Tamarindo, or the Lawn Mower.
A classic first line: "There was a boy called Eustace Clarence Scrubb, and he almost deserved it."
Russell, at 15, still doesn't understand the importane of going to school. Then his teacher dies.
Millicent learns to balance her genius-level IQ with the life of an 11-year-old. Amusingly quirky.
Author Kate Christensen says the book "goes down easily, pithy and nutritious and sweetly briny."
Maxine Hong Kingston's voice edges between poetry and barely controlled rage.
Moby-Dick is "a cauldron into which Melville ... tipped everything that fascinated him."
Don't let the history-book title fool you: Matthew Sharpe's novel is a post-apocalyptic romp.
Romans tended toward self-satisfaction; Americans seek self-improvement. But otherwise?
The author and surgeon explores the meaning of excellence in medicine — and life.
Carol Stoudt, the first female brewmaster in the United States, shares her summer reading list.
Witold Rybcynski is reading books that evoke the atmosphere of World World II.
A librarian in Moab, Utah, kicks off a series on summer reading by listing books she's set aside.
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