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In this collection of more than thirty essays, published in the New York Times, Esquire, and the New Republic, the vast range of Saul Bellow's nonfiction is made abundantly clear. In Bellow's capable hands, a single essay can range fluidly across topics as various as the talents of President Roosevelt, the economic narrative of Jay Gatsby, and childhood adventures in Chicago. This rich mix of literary, political, and personal musings allows Be...

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Winner of the 1965 National Book Award for Fiction, Herzog traces five days in the life of a man whose wife has recently left him for his best friend. Through the device of letter writing, Herzog movingly portrays both his own life and the complexity of modern consciousness.

This extraordinary book is the result of Saul Bellow's sojourn in Israel. A personal record of his stay and a meditation, it crackles with wit and controversy on America's relationship with this embattled country.

This extraordinary book is the result of Saul Bellow's sojourn in Israel. A personal record of his stay and a meditation, it crackles with wit and controversy on America's relationship with this embattled country.

This extraordinary book is the result of Saul Bellow's sojourn in Israel. A personal record of his stay and a meditation, it crackles with wit and controversy on America's relationship with this embattled country.

National Book Award winner, Herzog traces five days in the life of a man whose wife has recently left him for his best friend. Through the device of letter writing, Herzog movingly portrays both his own life and the complexity of modern life.

Moses E. Herzog, suffering from the breakup of his second marriage, responds to his personal crisis by writing a series of letters never to be sent, examining his life and times and asking "the piercing questions.

National Book Award winner, Herzog traces five days in the life of a man whose wife has recently left him for his best friend. Through the device of letter writing, Herzog movingly portrays both his own life and the complexity of modern life.