The University Bookman
Reviewing Books that Build Culture
Niebuhr on the Crisis of Our Civilization
Francis P. Sempa finds that Reinhold Niebuhr has guidance for our political-spiritual crisis.
A Syrian Islamist Reads Arabic Literature for the First Time
Sam Sweeney reads Kahlil Gibran along with a recently captured Syrian Islamist.
Feudalism Without a Soul
Casey Chalk reviews Joel Kotkin’s The Coming of Neo-Feudalism.
Quasi-Religious Parenting
Melissa Langsam Braunstein reviews Christian Smith’s Religious Parenting.
The Never-Ending Threat of Utopia
Robert Grant Price reviews Kotkin’s The Coming of Neo-Feudalism.
The President’s Hidden Hand
Michael J. Ard reviews Annie Jacobsen’s Surprise, Kill, Vanish.
An Ambitious Forgotten President
Brian Cervantez reviews President Without a Party, Christopher Leahy’s new biography of John Tyler.
Beha’s Capacity for God: Sophie Wilder Revisited
Joshua Hren revisits Christopher Beha’s first novel, What Happened to Sophie Wilder.
A Plutarchian Life of Brown and Lincoln
Carl Rollyson reviews H. W. Brands’s The Zealot and the Emancipator.
The Book Gallery
A collection of conversations with Bookman editor Luke C. Sheahan and writers and authors of imagination and erudition.
My summer reading: @NBlakeEPPC's Victims of the Revolution, @AmericanGwyn's The Cannibal Owl (read @danielcowper's review https://bit.ly/3G0EOIb), Kent Haruf's Plainsong, and more.
https://kirkcenter.org/reviews/editors-summer-reading-2/
What will @lsheahan, @DavidGBonaguraJ, Isabel Dobbs and @darrellfalconbu of @ubookman be reading this summer? Check out the post below.
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