Making News at The New York Times is the first in-depth portrait of the nation’s, if not the world's, premier newspaper in the digital age. It presents a lively chronicle of months spent in the newsroom observing daily conversations, meetings, and journalists at work. We see Page One meetings, articles developed for online and print from start to finish, the creation of ambitio...(展开全部)

Now in paperback, today's most celebrated writers explore literature and the literary life in an inspirational collection of original essays. By turns poignant, hilarious, and practical, Writers on Writing brings together more than forty of contemporary literature's finest voices. Pieces range from reflections on the daily craft of writing to the intersection of art's and life'...(展开全部)

摩根•福尔克纳（Morgan Falconer），艺术评论家，常驻纽约记者，为Art Review，The New Statementsman，Modern Painters等众多报刊撰写文章。

In a dazzlingly original work of nonfiction, the award-winning novelist Colson Whitehead re-creates the exuberance, the chaos, the promise, and the heartbreak of New York. Here is a literary love song that will entrance anyone who has lived in—or spent time—in the greatest of American cities. A masterful evocation of the city that never sleeps, The Colossus of New York captur...(展开全部)

一座承载了太多历史故事，见证了太多世事繁华的京都古刹，在快节奏的生活旋律中渐渐被人遗忘。 作者以优美的文字把它重现以读者的面前。和读者一起回顾它的过往历史，感受它清静幽远的氛围，全味佛学的宽容博大，或许在这里不仅可以找回记忆，更能得到心灵的宁静和休憩。 虽是佛寺游访，但轻松而不凝重，诗意而不呆板。优美的寺院风景图片，令人深深地感受到佛寺的庄重与出尘，幽雅与清远。 花开花落，春去秋来，一座历经千年沧桑的古刹，深藏于繁攘的京都闹市之中；一个深结佛缘的修行者，带着虔诚的心，一次次地探访它，一次次地亲近它：溯源佛寺的过往历史，虔诚地拜谒佛祖，与高僧谈佛、谈法。在佛寺的清净幽远中，在佛法的博大精深中，悄悄地洗掉过往的红尘，体味到心物本有的空灵之美，同时也使读者的心，自然安恬。

让—雅克·桑贝（1932—），法国国宝级插画大师，长期为《纽约客》杂志供稿。出身清贫的他自学成才，利用工作闲暇为不同的报纸和杂志供稿，逐渐成长为顶尖插画师。和勒内·戈西尼共同创作的《小淘气尼古拉》系列在全世界范围内售出1500万册。

A new vision of the future from Kim Stanley Robinson, the New York Times bestselling author of science fiction masterworks such as the Mars trilogy, 2312, and Aurora. The waters rose, submerging New York City. But the residents adapted and it remained the bustling, vibrant metropolis it had always been. Though changed forever. Every street became a canal. Every skyscraper an is...(展开全部)