Description: Finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award, winner of the National Jewish Book Award, this is the brilliant debut novel of an author Michiko Kakutani of the New York Times has called "a natural." It is set in a New York retirement home where the residents, planning a production of Hamlet, deal with memories of the Holocaust years and fatal mistakes of judgment in the past.

"Displays a sharp and original wit... Gradually, though, The Prince of West End Avenue emerges as a paradoxical tale of how to make peace with an unbearable past and the sin of pride." - New York Times Book Review

"Rich and complex... supremely original." - Los Angeles Times

Republished in paperback under license by Penguin. Republished in UK, German, French, Dutch, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Finnish, Swedish editions.

Description: The adventures, at a Bronx college and in Europe, of a randy academic.

Republished in paperback by Penguin, and in more than five foreign editions.

“Isler is a genuinely gifted comic writer….He is very, very good.” –Jonathan Yardley, Washington Post

"Hilarious scenes….The priapic, erudite, anxiety-ridden Kraven is the kind of hero one might expect to find in a novel by Saul Bellow or Philip Roth.” – Newsday

Reprinted in paperback by Berkley Books.

"Bad Haircut is his first and still best book....Unassumedly brilliant." - Janet Maislin, New York Times, writing in 2000

"Wonderful stories....cumulatively more powerful than any coming-of-age novel read recently." - Washington Post

"Stories, like those of J.D. Salinger, based on the kind of truth that spans generations." - Hartford Courant

Introduction by Gloria Steinhem.

Reprinted in paperback by Penguin.

"A vivid and detailed biography based upon newly available documentary sources...of a charismatic but maverick 19th century feminist." - Library Journal

"Everyone interested in the history of women's rights will be fascinated." - Katharine Graham

“Woodhull campaigned to full houses across the country, espousing votes for women, free love, and the right of women to earn money and own themselves… Underhill reveals wonderful things herself, in language as resplendent and eloquent as that of her subject.” –Washington Post Book World, lead review.