|
 "Bawer
is unquestionably correct, and that fact is quite simply terrifying."
- Stephen Pollard, New York Times Book Review
"Sublimely
literate and rational...an immensely important and urgent book."
- Booklist (boxed, starred review)
"An alarming, depressing, brilliant and
remarkably courageous book."
- Martin Sieff, Washington Times
"Bruce Bawer has yet again written an excellent book....I truly hope
that it will serve as an eye-opener for everyone."
- Geert Wilders
“Written with an urgency and
clarity that makes it hard to stop reading and re-reading it. It should
be studied by all who wish to understand the forces at work in the West
that make an Islamic ‘House of Peace’ a brewing nightmare.”
- Ayaan Hirsi Ali
"With courage
and verve, Bruce Bawer builds the case for how 'the West is on the road
to sharia'....Bawer rousingly and rightly argues that the West’s
unwavering principle must be 'a refusal to sacrifice or compromise
liberty - no matter what.'"
- Daniel Pipes, Director, Middle East Forum
"Liberals
should be in the forefront of the defense of free expression
against the deeply disturbing threats Bruce Bawer documents."
- Ron Rosenbaum, author of Explaining
Hitler and The Shakespeare Wars
"...the most controversial gay
author in modern history."
- Lynne Cohen, Jewish Tribune |
To order Surrender from
Amazon, click
here.
To see my work at Human Rights
Service's international pages, click
here. My stuff for Pajamas Media is
here, and
my stuff for City Journal
here.
memo from europe
Friday, January 29, 2010, 12:19 A.M. CET: Well, and now
Salinger has shuffled off this mortal coil. Here's my
take on his career,
originally published in September 1986 and reprinted in my 1988 book
Diminishing Fictions.
Thursday, January 28, 2010, 3:02 P.M.
CET: And now Louis Auchincloss, one of the great American writers of
our time, is dead at 92. My review of his Collected Stories,
quoted in the Times
obituary, is here;
I also wrote about him
here. Five
years ago I was honored to be asked to
introduce
him at the 92nd Street Y. He was a remarkable artist and a true
gentleman. If you haven't read him, do so.
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