David Bruce Smith Publications
Books, Reviews, Prints
E. L. Konigsburg’s, FROM THE MIXED UP FILES OF MRS. BASIL E. FRANKWEILER; a sister and a brother run away to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Dr. Haim Ginott’s, BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD; raising and communicating with sons and daughters.
Brooke Hayward’s, HAYWIRE; a famous and beautiful actress-mother, a successful-agent father, and a secret, hellish household. Dr. Haim Ginott’s, BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD; raising and communicating with sons and daughters. E. L. Konigsburg’s, FROM THE MIXED UP FILES OF MRS. BASIL E. FRANKWEILER; a sister and a brother run away to the Metropolitan Museum of […]
Brooke Hayward’s, HAYWIRE; a famous and beautiful actress-mother, a successful-agent father, and a secret, hellish household.
Joan Didion’s, THE WHITE ALBUM: ESSAYS; all about the 60s, Charles Manson, the Black Panthers, Doris Lessing and Georgia O’Keeffe.
Abigail Pogrebin’s, STARS OF DAVID: PROMINENT JEWS TALK ABOUT BEING JEWISH; sixty-two interviews: from Joan Rivers, William Shatner, and Kenneth Cole; to Kyra Sedgwick, Ed Koch, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Four stories about poverty, sacrifice, and ambivalence about motherhood.
Autobiographical stories about the “old” world and the new.
Tennessee Williams’s, CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF; a Southern family, a dying patriarch, and two brothers vying for the inheritance.
Golda Meir’s, MY LIFE; from Russia to Milwaukee; Israel to Prime Minister.
Faye Moskowitz’s, PEACE IN THE HOUSE: TALES FROM A YIDDISH KITCHEN; autobiographical stories about the “old” world and the new. Tillie Olson’s, TELL ME A RIDDLE; four stories about poverty, sacrifice, and ambivalence about motherhood. Abigail Pogrebin’s, STARS OF DAVID: PROMINENT JEWS TALK ABOUT BEING JEWISH; sixty-two interviews: from Joan Rivers, William Shatner, and Kenneth […]