Articles Written by:    DOMINIQUE BROWNING     

Holiday Books: Gardening

The garden books we squirrel away for midwinter reading tend to satisfy one of two urges: they enrich our fantasy lives — “Ah, yes, this is the year I’ll finally create that woodland path through the backyard” — or they enrich our mental encyclopedia — ...

From DOMINIQUE BROWNING, The New York Times,  5 Dec 2008

Alice Mattison's 'Nothing is Quite Forgotten in Brooklyn'

Perhaps, in part, because of the enormous popularity of Randy Pausch's "Last Lecture," in which the 46-year-old college professor revealed that he was dying of cancer, there's a lot of talk these days about saying goodbye to loved ones. What's in the ...

From DOMINIQUE BROWNING, International Herald Tribune,  12 Sep 2008
Related Topics: Randy Pausch

The Secret Mother

Perhapsb, in part, because of the enormous popularity of Randy Pausch’s “Last Lecture,” in which the 46-year-old college professor revealed that he was dying of cancer, there’s a lot of talk these days about saying goodbye to loved ones. What’s in the ...

From DOMINIQUE BROWNING, The New York Times,  11 Sep 2008
Related Topics: Randy Pausch

Properly Soused

There has never been a more charming, erudite, eager, generous and devoted lover of drink to judge by his writing than Kingsley Amis, who was also, by his own admission, “frighteningly authoritative.” But too much of a good thing generally leaves one ...

From DOMINIQUE BROWNING, The New York Times,  31 May 2008
Related Topics: Kingsley Amis,  Philip Larkin,  Christopher Hitchens

Kingley Amis's "Everyday Drinking": Amused by booze

There has never been a more charming, erudite, eager, generous and devoted lover of drink - to judge by his writing - than Kingsley Amis, who was also, by his own admission, "frighteningly authoritative." But too much of a good thing generally leaves ...

From DOMINIQUE BROWNING, International Herald Tribune,  30 May 2008
Related Topics: Kingsley Amis,  Philip Larkin

Op-Ed Contributor: The Melting Point

THE most striking thing about the drive out of El Calafate on the way to the Patagonian glaciers is the trash. Sheer, flimsy, white plastic bags, tens of thousands of them, are strewn across acres of land. The harsh wind has blown them in curtains up ...

From DOMINIQUE BROWNING, The New York Times,  2 Feb 2008

The Kitchen God’s Life

Can any room claim to be the warmest in the house? Living rooms have once again become formal, pristine, empty spaces, like the parlors reserved in the 1900s for “company.” Bedrooms well, look at the divorce rates, still high no matter how you run the ...

From DOMINIQUE BROWNING, The New York Times,  28 Dec 2007

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