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  • BOOK REVIEW: ‘Martin Amis’

    At first glance, the natural reaction to "Martin Amis: The Biography" might be to place a question mark after the title -- but is the very notion of such a biography that risible? After all, Mr. Amis is well into his 60s and this year marks a full four decades since he burst into print and instant fame with his first novel, "The Rachel Papers."

  • Book reviews vie for dreaded Hatchet Job award

    A mauling of Martin Amis and a savaging of Salman Rushdie are in the running for the best bad book review of 2012.

  • Author Elmore Leonard wins prestigious book award

    For a man who built his career on word economy, the title is pretty darned long _ The National Book Foundation's Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters.

  • Crime novelist Leonard claims prestigious award

    For a man who built his career on word economy, the title is pretty darned long — the National Book Foundation's Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters.

  • BOOK REVIEW: ‘Lionel Asbo’

    The London Daily Telegraph recently published an article about how Adrian and Gillian Bayford of Haverhill, Suffolk, winners of $233.7 million in the lottery, "showed the money hasn't gone to their heads" by taking their first overseas family holiday on the cut-rate airline easyJet.

  • Author Martin Amis seems to reserve his trademark sneer for photo shoots. (Random House)

    Martin Amis: Romney looks 'crazed with power'

    Politics may play no role in British author Martin Amis' novels, but he remains a defiantly political creature whose comments on policy and policymakers over the years occasionally have proved controversial.

  • Taking Names: Man Booker Prize nominees announced

    Former winner Hilary Mantel made the long list for Britain's prestigious Man Booker Prize for Fiction announced on Wednesday, while authors from India, Malaysia and South Africa were also nominated.

  • BOOK REVIEW: Collecting what the contrarian said

    In the June issue of Vanity Fair, Christopher Hitchens writes about the newest assault by his esophageal cancer: "Most despond-inducing and alarming of all, so far, was the moment when my voice suddenly rose to a childish (or perhaps piglet-like) piping squeak.

  • ** FILE ** In this Sept. 14, 2005 file photo, British essayist Christopher Hitchens speaks during a debate in New York. (AP Photo/Chad Rachman, File)

    Here's the Hitch: Hitchens writes a memoir

    Vocal atheist Christopher Hitchens has completed writing his 400-page memoir, "Hitch-22." Mr. Hitchens, a Briton, has gained a name as an outspoken essayist, author and columnist.

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