interviews

Examines the career of cartoonist Jeff Smith and collects some of his work, including "Bone," "Shazam!: The Monster Society of Evil," and "RASL.".

A collection of interviews in which film director Stanley Kubrick shares information about his childhood, his personal relationships, and his films.

"A collection of ... poems, essays, letters, songs, and photographs which aims to introduce new readers to the scope of Allen Ginsberg's work in its ... diversity"--Provided by publisher.

Contains interviews conducted between 1979 and 2006 with Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Art Spiegelman, creator of the critically acclaimed adult comic "Maus," and an account of his parents' experiences during the Holocaust.

Contains over thirty interviews conducted with American author Joseph Heller which appeared in a wide range of publications from 1962 to 1991.

"In this conversation with Vatican reporter Andrea Tornielli, Francis explains -- through memories from his youth and moving anecdotes from his experiences as a pastor -- why 'mercy is the first attribute of God'"--Jacket flap.

In an series of private interviews, conducted over sixteen years with the stipulation that they not be released until after his death, the 38th President of the United States reveals a profoundly different side of himself: funny, reflective, gossipy, strikingly candid. In 1974, journalist DeFrank, then a young correspondent for Newsweek, was interviewing Vice President Gerald R. Ford when Ford blurted out something indiscreet, came around his desk, grabbed DeFrank's tie, and told the reporter he could not leave the room until he promised not to publish it. "Write it when I'm dead," he said--and that agreement formed the basis for their relationship for the next 32 years. During that time, they talked frequently, but from 1991 to shortly before Ford's death, the interviews became unguarded conversations in which Ford talked in a way few presidents ever have.--From publisher description.

"Bowie on Bowie presents some of the best interviews David Bowie has granted in his near five-decade career. Each featured interview traces a new step in his unique journey, successively freezing him in time in all of his various incarnations, from a young novelty hit-maker and Ziggy Stardust to plastic soul player, 1980s sell-out, and the artistically reborn and beloved elder statesman of challenging popular music. In all of these iterations he is remarkably articulate and also preternaturally polite as almost every interviewer remarks upon his charm. The features in this book come from outlets both prestigious--Melody Maker, MOJO, New Musical Express, Q, Rolling Stone--and less well-known--the Drummer, Guitar, Ikon, Mr. Showbiz--but no matter the renown of the magazine, newspaper, or website, Bowie lets us approach the nerve center of his notoriously creative output"--.