Saturday, October 10, 2009. While some soldiers resorted to self-inflicted wounds, a smaller, unknown number committed suicide.

A personal selection of current and past reviews. AN AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY OF THE LATIN LAUREATE, HANDLED RESPONSIBLY AND WELL, IF A BIT TIMIDLY. By Ilan Stavans for THE BOSTON GLOBE.

Posted March 21, 2010. By Lewis Wolpert for The Guardian. His main thesis seems to be that depression is not a disease or an illness. He is very critical of the. It is clear that depression resu.

Monday, March 22, 2010. Jonathan Lopez discusses Vermeer and Old Master forgery -. Recorded at the Cleveland Museum of Art on November 11, 2009. The Man Who Made Vermeers. Thursday, March 18, 2010. Reviewed by Shawn Rossiter for 15 Bytes journal. Wednesday, December 30, 2009. A Fraud Only a Forger Could Love. Ulrich Durney gives a fascinating and detailed accou.

Lit and Pics is a wide-ranging cultural blog covering new publications and exhibitions throughout the US and Canada. Friday, July 10, 2009. For most of her life, Lena Horne has been a very angry woman.

Friday, June 26, 2009. Is This Interview Over? Like every other print magazine in the world,. The owner, Peter Brant. Is taking time away from running the magazine that Andy Warhol built to deal with his divorce from Stephanie Seymour Brant. Sounds like someone needs a Michael Jackson tribute issue. Family Affair at the Times. Thursday, June 25, 2009.

Thursday, September 24, 2009. Provenance, which means history of ownership, is a key term to drop at a gallery opening between sips of Champagne, preferably with the hint of a French accent. The word has gained currency in the past 10 years. The currency comes from disputes over works of art, which grab headlines with art prices soaring and prominent people often holding the works in question.

Sunday, March 21, 2010. By Christopher Taylor for The Guardian. Is chiefly an engineering problem to Michael Beard, the central character in Ian McEwan. In a different sense, it is to McEwan too. The Pursuit of the Millennium.

Ublished within months of each other, these two wildly contrasting books about Dutch forger Han van Meegeren strikingly demonstrate that attitude indelibly shapes content.