A must-read for fans of the musician and his city. But if anyone unfamiliar with either should be so inclined to embark on a new journey with this book, oh the places it will take them.

What is remarkable about Saunders’ survey is that the stories it holds up as exemplary are vastly different from one another, and remain untamed by Saunders’ rigid schemas and aw-shucks platitudes.

At its best, this is the work of an author looking down the short lens of her career.

Glass’ narrative creates a credible space in which he can write about Carole King’s Tapestry and the deeply personal way that many fans feel an attachment to it.

Writers Christian Staebler and Sonia Paoloni and illustrator Thibault Balahy highlight Redbone's work for Native American civil rights, revealing a story that doesn't obviously connect to the light bit of pop they’re remembered for.

An investigator battles to establish objective facts amidst four decades of conflicting subjective truths.

Fans of Cave will relish the insider tidbits that Holley tempers with the historical background.

It's a proper encomium to an underappreciated master.

Breathes life into a collection of proto-Indiana Joneses scouring the desert sands for traces of an ancient civilization.

An occasionally excoriating revision of the Stan Lee mythos, this biography is nonetheless a sympathetic portrayal of a man whose desire for success came true in the most self-destructive ways.