Books on the Daily Show
I like catching up with
The Daily Show With Jon Stewart every so often on the web. This morning, I noted with surprise the high profile of the
authors who show up on the show as well as the quality of some of the interviews. For instance, I found watching the
May interview with Francis Fukuyama concerning his new book
America at the Crossroads: Democracy, Power, and the Neoconservative Legacy
informative and entertaining; I always wondered what Fukuyama sounds
like and looks like and how he puts forth his ideas when interviewed.
Posted by rdhyee at
09:18 AM
I'm looking forward to reading David Ledbetter's book
Because I've been listening intently to Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier (Books I and II) for a year now, I was thrilled to see a new book on the subject: Bach's Well-Tempered Clavier: The 48 Preludes and Fugues. I was disappointed that someone beat me to putting it hold at the music library -- but I need to be patient! I'm hoping the book will explicate some of the wonders of the music and pinpoint the whys and hows of the power of the WTC.
(Hmmm...using the Amazon "see related items" feature, I found another book that is currently on the shelf and can therefore be in my impatient hands sooner: Bach: The Goldberg Variations.)
Posted by rdhyee at
08:57 PM