The Best New Books to Read On Your Summer Vacation
Whether you want to turn back time to 1974 San Francisco or retrace the history of reality TV is up to you.
Tom Wolfe
Tom Wolfe, born in 1930, and passed away in 2018, was an American author and journalist. Wolfe was known for his contributions to the New Journalism movement, utilizing novelistic techniques in non-fiction. His notable works include "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" (1968), documenting the counterculture of the 1960s, and "The Right Stuff" (1979), detailing the U.S. space program. Wolfe also achieved success with his novels, particularly "Bonfire of the Vanities" (1987), a satirical depiction of 1980s New York City. His distinctive style, marked by vivid detail and sharp social observation, left a lasting impact on American literature.
News About Tom Wolfe
In Memoriam: Rex Reed Says Goodbye to the Biggest Stars of 2018
Looking back at a catastrophic year, 2019 has got to be better.
Tom Wolfe Called Out Silicon Valley’s ‘Bro Culture’ in 1983
It was a norm for Silicon Valley engineers in the 1960s to leave their wives to marry coworkers and retire at 35.
