Robin Stone’s rise in the media world turns ruthless.

The journalist’s 1952 biography of Eliezer Ben Yehuda, resurrector of the Hebrew language.

An out-of-luck Cuban fisherman wrestles–mightily–with a huge marlin deep in the Gulf Stream; winner of the 1954 Nobel Prize.

An eloquent account of the actress’s variegated career in Vaudeville, film, Broadway, summer stock, and television.

A novel about how World War I affects an American family living in Paris.

In 1951, the unforgettable, on-the-edge, adolescent, Holden Caulfield is introduced.

The sequel to the beloved “Harriet the Spy.”

The Autobiography of Patty Duke – the actress reveals her horrifying story.

The author of FIRST, YOU CRY, helps her terminally ill mother die.  

The poem recited at Bill Clinton’s first inauguration,

A poem in memory of Nelson Mandela, and the author’s last work.

During his five year diplomatic sojourn in France, the future president discovers sophisticated wines and food, which he introduces to...