A man of Rabelaisian appetite, with the exquisite palate of the true gastronome, and the literary flair to match, A.J. Liebling  was a formidable eater...

How did a lousy French student (whom Mme. Cerrutti was compelled by law to pass
only because he scored an 80 on the State Regents Exam) become the sophisticated
American’s friend in Paris?

Thrust into the unlikely role of professional “literary walking tour” guide by his pal Terrance Gelenter, an expat writer provides the most irresistibly witty and revealing tour of Paris in years.

Art Buchwald’s delightful romp through 1948 Paris is a witty tribute to the city he fell in love with.

From the tri-cities of Moline, Rock Island & Davenport to the land of the tricolore, the author of LE DIVORCE, Diane Johnson, remembers her life in small town, Midwestern America in FLYOVER LIVES

In July 1947, fresh out of college and long before he would win the Pulitzer Prize and become known as one of America's finest historians, Stanley Karnow boarded a freighter bound for France, planning to stay for the summer. He stayed for ten years, first as a student and later as a correspondent for Time magazine. By the time he left, Karnow knew Paris so intimately that his French colleagues dubbed him "le plus parisien des Américains" --the most Parisian American.