Questions about meaning and belonging … and Red Sox fandom
Books
Book Review: The lives behind the loss of the Thresher
‘Silent Strength’ tells the stories of some of 129 men who died in the 1963 submarine disaster.
Book Review: Roz Chast graphic memoir is funny and profound
The New Yorker cartoonist’s book is also courageously revealing.
Book Review: Coming of age meets murder mystery in hair-raising novel
Maine author Jan Elizabeth Watson creates a page-turner with “What Has Become of You.”
Book Review: Snowden reporter takes on the doubters in ‘No Place to Hide’
A Pulitzer-winning writer gives new details on the high-stakes NSA leaks, while chastising other journalists and leaders in Silicon Valley and Washington for complacency about state surveillance.
Book review: ‘The True American’ and the power to forgive
A racist killing spree gives rise to a riveting story about faith and compassion.
Monica Wood keeps it close to home
Portland writer finds her niche writing about what she knows – Maine.
Book review: Historian brings to life Maine fort and roles it has played
‘Fort Halifax: Winslow’s Historic Outpost’ gives a fuller picture than previously seen of the ‘venerable relic.’
Ruth Reichl writes about World War II, mystery and of course, food
‘Delicious!’ – the renowned food critic and editor’s first novel – sprinkles culinary know-how through a fun story.
Book Review: Historian plumbs depths, heights of Kennebunkport since 1923
Joyce Butler’s second volume is well researched, organized and illustrated.