The University Bookman
Reviewing Books that Build Culture

The Nation’s First Architect
Addison Del Mastro reviews a new biography of the very American architect, Benjamin Latrobe.

Nietzsche’s Puritan Warriors
John Ehrett reviews Mark Mitchell’s argument explaning our present political climate.

The Rise of Sexless Moralism?
Titus Techera looks at implications of the shift in home theater from Game of Thrones to The Mandalorian.

Yes It’s Poetry, But Is It Good?
Karl Schaffenburg welcomes Micah Mattix’s new collection of poetry criticism.

An Immense Old People’s Home
Nicholas Meverel invites readers to discover the timely thought of Charles Péguy.

An Imitation of Christ
Joseph Barnas reviews a new historical biography of a twentieth century Polish hero.

Skiing Alta with WFB
Bill Meehan looks at the role of a place and a sport in the life of William F. Buckley Jr.

Fukuyama’s Lopsided Identity
Emina Melonic reviews Fukuyama’s take on identity and identity politics.

Is Big Bad?
Andrew R. Kloster reviews an illuminating—or perhaps revealing—history of American anti-monopoly politics.
The Book Gallery
A collection of conversations with Bookman editor Luke C. Sheahan and writers and authors of imagination and erudition.