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Reviews
By Kevin Shaw
These essays serve as a sort of B-side to Chabon's fiction as we are given access to his personal iconography and influences. [17 May 2009]
By Mordechai Shinefield
What do Iceman and Armani have in common? A love of the tight, chic and fabulous. [3 June 2008]
By Will Layman
Fans of Chabon will want to know that questions of identity here are sexual as well as religious and that these matters are artfully twined into the action. [14 January 2008]
By Chris Barsanti
Michael Chabon finally unleashes the genre storyspinner who has been lurking inside him all these years. [22 May 2007]
By Carlin Romano
Michael Chabon writes the best Saul Bellow novel since Saul Bellow died -- antic, droll, brainy, Yiddishy, secular, updated to present-day American -- but with differences that reflect literary times and their discrepant personalities. [17 May 2007]
By Connie Ogle
Yiddish detective tracks a killer across Alaska in Michael Chabon's brilliantly conceived noir history. [11 May 2007]
By Zachary Houle
Is Michael Chabon only interested in treading water after winning the Pulitzer?" [15 February 2005]
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