Child Labor and the Pictorialist Ideal George Dimock, Tom Beck, Verna Posever Curtis, and Patricia J. Fanning Weatherspoon Art Gallery ($22.50) by Tim Peterson This

David Finkelstein Pennsylvania State University Press ($55) by John Toren During its heyday in the nineteenth century, William Blackwood & Sons was a major publisher

S. L. Wisenberg University of Nebraska Press ($24.95) by Lisa Lishman “You don't have to be Jewish to be a Holocaust Girl," writes S.L. Wisenberg

P. Renée Baernstein Routledge ($27.50) by Charisse Gendron In 1533, in the spirit of the Catholic Reformation, Countess Ludovica Torelli bought a house near Milan

Rachel Pollack Llewellyn Worldwide ($14.95) by Kris Lawson Rachel Pollack's The Forest of Souls is a metaphysical study detailing a new way of looking at

Nick Hornby McSweeney's ($26) by Francis Raven Songbook is essentially a mix tape of novelist Nick Hornby's writings about his favorite pop songs—not albums, not

Edmund White Bloomsbury Publishing ($16.95) by Summer Block In The Flâneur, Edmund White navigates a Paris that is increasingly stranded by history. A flâneur is

Gore Vidal Thunder's Mouth Press/Nation Books ($11.95) by Mark Sorkin In his paperback bestseller Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace, published last spring as a belated

Pete Hamill Little, Brown & Company ($25.95) by S. Clayton Moore Pete Hamill has reached a new zenith with his new novel, Forever. It is

Charles Dickinson Forge Books ($24.95) by Rudi Dornemann Every culture tells stories about fate. The word of an oracle, the decree of a god, represents