A bio of Harold Ross, the creator of one of our premier magazines and the catalyst for assembling a cast of some of the most interesting characters in journalism and publishing.
Bringing magic back to England is neither simple nor safe.
This combination of Ray Bradbury and Steven King—with just a dash of H.P. Lovecraft—is a genuinely scary book.
If you like your revenge served ice cold, this is the book for you.
Arguably the first modern novel, Don Quixote has aged little in four hundred years. Still as funny and moving as when its author created it.
Ivanhoe has it all—once you’ve read this tale of knights in shining armor you won’t have to read any other medieval romance.
Don’t be put off by the title—Bleak House contains a full complement of Dickens’ humor as well as social commentary and it introduces Inspector Bucket, the prototypical English detective.
The preeminent work of gonzo journalism by its preeminent practitioner. Don’t let the drugs fool you—the writing is disciplined and crafted. The pictures are good, too.
Hacking, swordplay, virtual reality and high-stakes pizza delivery in a franchised future, circa now.
D’Artagnan is putting the band back together, but after 20 years it’s a little complicated.
