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Non-Fiction

Profiles

Windy City Man

Michael Polsky came to America from Ukraine with virtually nothing. Today his giant wind farms are generating millions.
Business Week Chicago, February 2008
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Baron in the Making

Jim Tyree built Mesirow Financial into a Chicago institution. Not bad for a hard-knocks kid from the South Side.
Business Week, May 2008
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Reviews

Kennebunkport, Maine, is perfectly disheveled

The Bergen Record, March 31, 1985
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Fevers of a young French heart

The Bergen Record, July 26, 1985
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Kid-friendly eateries dish up fun for everyone

Crain’s Chicago Business, April 19, 2004

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Suzanne’s Diary for Nicholas by James Patterson

[People, July, 2001 ]
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Old Town offers lunch break from Loop

Crain’s Chicago Business, March 15, 2004
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Features

Celebrating Vivian Maier, unsung street photographer

Crain’s Business Chicago, March 10, 2014
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Leveling the playing field even more

Crain’s Business Chicago, June 04, 2012
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From muggle to media mogul by age 25

Crain’s Business Chicago, April 23, 2012
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Director Zimmerman finds source material in unlikely places

Crain’s Business Chicago, December 19, 2011
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Humor

Something Borrowed: A Wedding Dress Makes the Rounds

Chicago Reader, December 8, 1995

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Back to the Present: Bliss in a Water Tank

Crain’s Chicago Business, August 3, 1998
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In the blog

I recently finished an exasperating read: an unhappy couple can’t bring themselves to divorce. If they part during the spring, it will color every spring. If they tell her father…if they tell their son…. The book is “Some Prefer Nettles”, by Junichiro Tanizaki, Vintage International, $13.95, translated by Edward G. Seidensticker. I loved it. The

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More book grief. Zachary Mason’s “The Lost Books of the Odyssey” is that rare thing: a retelling of a classic that holds you in its grip just as the original did. Will Odysseus survive the war? Will he finally return home to Ithaca? Will Penelope be waiting? Mason offers alternate tellings and endings for the

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My friend Jennifer Miller and I share a love of deep reading. Big long books that we read closely, over a week, so intimate they become part of us. Think Donna Tartt’s The Goldfinch, Jonathan Franzen’s Purity, most Tom Wolfe, any Dickens’. We both loved Hanya Yanagihara’s A Little Life, which was nominated for the

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