Reading List
Ethan Hawke
Actor, Author & Filmmaker
Ethan Hawke is an American actor, author and filmmaker whose career on stage and screen spans four decades. He made his name in Dead Poets Society, Reality Bites and Gattaca, earned Oscar nominations for Training Day and Boyhood, and co-wrote and starred in Richard Linklater’s Before trilogy, which brought him two more nominations for screenwriting. He has also directed films and written books of his own.
Anna Karenina
by Leo Tolstoy · 2004 · Fiction
“I read Anna Karenina backstage during a 2006 Lincoln Center production of Tom Stoppard's The Coast of Utopia , a nine-hour epic about mid-19th-century Russian radicals. So I read most of it in full Russian period costume. My advice is to re-create these circumstances whenever possible.” — via Article, June 2016
Just Kids
by Patti Smith · Memoir
“I had the great pleasure of interviewing Patti Smith recently at the Tribeca Film Festival. If you have any doubts that the punk pioneer is also one of the greatest living American poets, this book will put them to rest.” — via Article, June 2016
Once They Moved Like the Wind
Cochise, Geronimo, and the Apache Wars
by David Roberts · History
“The story of the Apache Wars needs to be told again and again until the names Geronimo and Cochise are as familiar to young American ears as Washington and Lincoln. Indeh would have been impossible to write without the brilliant research and writing David Roberts poured into Once They Moved Like the Wind . It's a must-read for anyone interested in the history of the Southwest.” — via Article, June 2016
The Good Lord Bird
by James McBride · 2013 · Fiction
“If you ask me, Mark Twain can kiss McBride's butt.” — via Article, June 2016
The Collected Essex County
by Jeff Lemire · 2009 · Fiction
“This is my favorite graphic novel. The Essex County stories, which follow three generations of a farming family in Ontario, helped me understand that the possibilities of the graphic novel reach beyond anything I had ever imagined. Simple, human, touching, and funny.” — via Article, June 2016




