Stephen J. Gertz
The reason that Charles Dickens's books are so long is because he was paid by the word.
A fine copy in near fine dust jacket of the first edition of Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie was appraised at $10,000 by the members of the
Something happened to Maurice Girodias when he moved Olympia Press to New York during the late 1960s.
Henry Bemis, the compulsive reader whose tragedy was limned in a short story by Lyn Venable and dramatized for television in a 1959 biopic written by Rod Serling for an episode of
As I cannot eat meals at home without a few savory print-based side dishes as accompaniment, I routinely have reading matter piled on my little dining room table.
In a recent post, I mentioned one of Canadian poet John Glasscoe's novels, Fetish Girl by Sylvia B
Those of us based downstairs in the United States often neglect our upstairs neighbors in Canada who take a lot of ribbing from us for being from, well, Canada.
Those who enjoy a Lazy-Boy recliner as their favorite reading chair yet wish it were more mobile, stylish, and even more thrilling than usual, will be pleased to learn that Russian industrial desig
