Books by InsideJacket

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Books

section where we have literally every book currently in print. The books section is complete with editorial reviews, book reader reviews as well as the opportunity to pick up the book for yourself in new, used or collectible condition.

We will be adding more book and author-related pages within the next few days, so make sure you watch this space.

We plan to offer the very best in books and magazines including the best sellers as well as the classic literature of past years. With author profiles and even book-related desktop downloads to keep you coming back again and again.

While you wait for more book offerings from InsideJacket.com, why don't you browse some other great websites and then come back in a few days to see what's new here? We have some suggestions for your consideration:

Book News
Disgraced author James Frey rebounds with messy 'Morning' Give the bloodied but clearly unbowed James Frey points for unbridled ambition. His new novel, Bright Shiny Morning,reveals a ... Book buzz: Walters' view from the top Since USA TODAY began its Best-Selling Books list in 1993, only four memoirs have entered the list at No 1: Hillary Clinton's ... New voices: Bill Folman Bill Folman's debut novel, The Scandal Plan: or: How to Win the Presidency by Cheating on Your Wife, tells the tale of a straight-arrow ... Book roundup: Memoirs Four memoirs, including a second from an author who is nearly 100 years old. 'Farley' barely scratches the surface of comic's demons Lesson No. 1 for any aspiring comedian who likes to party: Get your older brother to write your biography, not the guy who broke ... Celebs lighten memoir mood It's celebrity season at the bookstore. USA TODAY checks out what five stars have to say about everything from getting older ...	Books of The Times: Post 9/11, a New York of Gatsby-Size Dreams and Loss Joseph O'Neill's stunning new novel set in post-9/11 New York provides a resonant meditation on the American Dream. Oakley Hall, 87, Novelist Attuned to the Old West, Is Dead Mr. Hall, the author of the novels "Warlock" and "The Downhill Racers" and a literary heir to fellow California writers like Wallace Stegner. Books of The Times: Hit Man's Dilemma: Sly Widow, Nasty Boss In Thomas Perry's new mystery a killer frets over a job that's gotten out of hand. Newly Released May's list of new books comes weighted with accolades, from within publishing and without. Reviews of works by Inger Ash Wolfe, Aleksandar Hemon, Chris Knopf, Stephenie Meyer, James Meek and Elizabeth George. Domestic Lives: A 30,000-Volume Window on the World The author of "The Library at Night" writes about finding a place to keep his library of some 30,000 books. Stories to Explore Someone Else's Skin "The Boat" is Nam Le's first book, but it is already receiving the kind of praise usually reserved for far more accomplished writers. Books of The Times: How Abu Ghraib Became the Anything-Goes Prison In this companion volume to Errol Morris's new movie, Philip Gourevitch and Mr. Morris look at how Abu Ghraib became the anything-goes prison.	Bring Us Apart Rick Perlstein's sprawling, rollicking book argues that Richard Nixon is the explanation for everything — or at least for the rise of the right and the decline of almost everything else. Difficult Truths Honor Moore presents her father's life and work, including his secrets. All the Difference A biographical novel reconstructs Robert Frost's life. Chronicle of a Death Foretold After learning of a possibly fatal mutation lurking in her genes, Masha Gessen went in search of answers medical and moral. Man in a Black Turban Patrick Cockburn's life of the radical cleric Moktada al-Sadr. The New New World In this examination of power, Fareed Zakaria focuses not so much on the decline of America, but on the rise of China and India. Styron's Choices Essays by William Styron illuminate his fiction's themes. On Poetry: Vendler's Yeats Helen Vendler's study of W. B. Yeats demonstrates the flaws that come from trying to ensure the Right Poets are read the Right Way. Three Soldiers In a novel set in World War II, a sergeant commits murder in front of his unit. Rough Justice Louise Edrich's new novel examines the lasting repercussions of a small-town lynching.

Here's a little sample to keep you going:

Celebrity Books

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