- Field Day |
- Buildings Alive |
- Visions |
- CLGBT |
- Green Community |
- Fun & Free S#!T |
- Crossword |
- CL Space |
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Apr 7, 2011
-
-
It Was Over When...: a book for disillusioned daters and casual man-haters
"He told me that we couldn't move in together because he would feel guilty when he brought other girls home."
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Apr 7, 2011
-
Book Review: Under the Small Lights, by John Cotter
Every generation writes books like this: coming-of-age stories of characters trying desperately to align themselves as they look for a bridge between youth and maturity. Cotter treats these themes with a rare intelligence and subtlety and a certain warmth for these characters who are charming and contemptible by turns. John Cotter is going to be a writer to remember, and this is a great book. You should read it.
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Mar 30, 2011
-
-
The white whale of imperialism in Unfamiliar Fishes
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Mar 17, 2011
-
-
eBook review: How to Turn Your Wife into a Swinger
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Feb 8, 2011
-
-
Books on love, sex, and romance for those who would rather read on Valentine's
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Nov 30, 2010
-
-
The Libertine's Guide to Gallantry: The Rogue’s Handbook
To quote The Most Interesting Man in the World, "Leave the tight pants to the ladies. If I can count the coins in your pocket, you better use them to call a tailor." A g-rogue doesn't follow trends. The refined g-rogue relies on...
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Nov 20, 2010
-
-
Vagina Dialogues: A Q & A with Lissa Rankin, the Carrie Bradshaw of OB/GYNs
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jul 22, 2010
-
-
The magic of clicking with people like clockwork: a book review of Click
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jul 14, 2010
-
-
Interview with Jerome Tuccille, author of Gallery of Fools, a peek into the secret world of mobster art thieves
Gallery of Fools tells the true story of Jerome Tuccille, an average guy who gets dragged into a major art heist by way of his morally aloof father and mob-connected cousin. In this interview, Tuccille opens up about the experience and the toll it took on his life.
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jun 28, 2010
-
-
Medium-well: Anthony Bourdain’s new book — Medium Raw — shows the mature side of food writing’s bad boy
He's a family man!
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jun 25, 2010
-
-
Whatever gets you off: The "Stimulus Package" of two Tampa authors
A tame compilation of disaster dates by two Tampa realtors.
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jun 18, 2010
-
-
Book Review of Cook to Bang: The Lay Cook’s Guide to Getting Laid
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jun 10, 2010
-
-
CL Sexcast #6: an interview with Cook to Bang author Spencer Walker
Cook to Bang author, Spencer Walker, spills the beans on the inspiring effects of sexually frustration, his foodie groupies, and some of the common mistakes wannabe cooking Casanovas make.
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jun 8, 2010
-
-
Book Review: Tampa professor's memoir Talk Thai: The Adventures of Buddhist Boy
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Jun 1, 2010
-
-
Book Review: Some Girls: My Life in a Harem
In her memoir, "Some Girls: My Life in a Harem," Lauren is a modern-day Cinderella — albeit a Cinderella who goes to an unending ball full of hookers and waits to be picked by the prince.
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, May 13, 2010
-
-
Inappropriate coffeetable book review: It Looks Like a C**k
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Apr 13, 2010
-
-
Book review: Do the Devil's Work For Him: How to Make It In the Music Industry (And Stay In It!)
If you want to write a lot and learn how to be a good intern, this is the book for you. This is not a book for musicians. The title is a misnomer as it provides no insight into the business of music or the intricacies of contracts, royalties or negotiating (all crucial to know in the music business).
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Mar 9, 2010
-
-
Book review: 'The Swinger Manual'
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Nov 11, 2009
-
-
Book Review: Max McCalman's Mastering Cheese
Riveting? Nah. But damn informative.
- Blogs, Daily Loaf, Oct 5, 2009
-
-
The Da Vinci Code is so very, very broken; Book Review: The Lost Symbol by Dan Brown
The sequel to The Da Vinci Code is a terrible book judged on its own. Also, judged by the standard of the surrounding phenomenon, it's still a pretty terrible book.
