Sunday books: coverage for August 1, 2010.
- 1
Her newest novel exists in the separate yet simultaneous worlds of a Filipina nanny and the Pacific Palisades mom for whom she works.
Aug. 1, 2010
- 2
This question resonates as two sisters find their way in the glorious, but doomed, dot-com era of the ‘90s.
Aug. 1, 2010
- 3
In ‘The World That Never Was,’ Alex Butterworth details how anarchism became violent and discredited with help from secret police and agents provocateurs.
Aug. 1, 2010
- 4
A teenager’s eyes are opened as he joins his father and another bumbler on a comic misadventure.
Aug. 1, 2010
- 5
The array of articles online may have earned Demand Studios the ‘content farm’ label, but it holds an odd appeal for writers in search of freelance gigs.
Aug. 1, 2010
- 6
‘Anton Chekhov: A Brother’s Memoir,’ finally translated into English, offers a gossipy remembrance of a beloved brother by a man who continues to miss him.
Aug. 1, 2010
- 7
Also: ‘Love in a Time of Homeschooling,’ ‘Saving Schools’ and ‘No University Is an Island’
Aug. 1, 2010
- 8
Thomas S. Hines fleshes out the heroes of L.A. architecture with a smart look at their most important buildings.
Aug. 1, 2010
- 9
On dangerous ground: In Justin Peacock’s thriller “Blind Man’s Alley,” intrigue and murder involve commercial property deals.
Aug. 1, 2010
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