Esquire, the Spanish edition. Things you find in newsstands and magazine stores here.
Blog Archive
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2011
(44)
- ► 12/18 - 12/25 (4)
- ► 11/13 - 11/20 (4)
- ► 10/09 - 10/16 (4)
- ► 09/11 - 09/18 (4)
- ► 07/31 - 08/07 (4)
- ► 06/26 - 07/03 (4)
- ► 05/15 - 05/22 (4)
- ► 04/10 - 04/17 (4)
- ► 03/13 - 03/20 (4)
- ► 02/13 - 02/20 (4)
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2010
(44)
- ► 11/14 - 11/21 (4)
- ► 10/10 - 10/17 (4)
- ► 09/05 - 09/12 (4)
- ► 08/08 - 08/15 (4)
- ► 07/04 - 07/11 (4)
- ► 05/23 - 05/30 (4)
- ► 05/02 - 05/09 (4)
- ► 04/04 - 04/11 (4)
- ► 03/07 - 03/14 (4)
- ► 02/07 - 02/14 (4)
- ► 01/10 - 01/17 (4)
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►
2009
(8)
- ► 12/06 - 12/13 (4)
- ► 11/15 - 11/22 (4)
go to
- Van Alen Books
- Entertainment Weekly book section
- wwword.com
- Brown Bookshelf
- Bookforum
- Paris Review
- Book Court
- Three Lives & Company
- St. Mark's Bookshop
- Strand Bookstore
- Brooklyn Public Library
- Queens Public Library
- New York Public Library
- Community Bookstore
- Spoonbill & Sugartown Booksellers
- Greenlight Bookstore
- Posman Books
- Mercer Street Books
- Hue-Man Bookstore
- Shakespeare & Co. Booksellers
- Books of Wonder
- 192 Books
- McNally Jackson Books
- Time Out New York Book Section
- some of reader's photos
- Paper Cuts
- The Guardian
- Granta
- New York Review of Books
about me
- Bill Gunlocke, a city reader
- I’ve been a schoolteacher. Right after college in 1969, like a lot of guys, I taught school to beat the draft. I taught grade school English in Cleveland for six years. After that, I ran, eventually owned, a longstanding bookstore in downtown Cleveland. It felt something like Three Lives in the West Village. I went on to found an alternative weekly paper, also in Cleveland. It lasted 12 years. A dozen years ago I moved here, armed with an idea and a prototype for a national book magazine. I never raised the huge amount of money I needed. I then worked for a media company, editing a couple of neighborhood weeklies, more than once using my editor’s space to talk about city kids and reading. Between the editorial jobs, I taught English for a year here in Manhattan at a Catholic boys’ high school with mostly minority kids. I was terrible at discipline. But sometimes when we found a book or a story we liked, it all came together. gunlockeb@yahoo.com
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