With 'Ian Fleming: The Complete Man,' writer Nicholas Shakespeare has adroitly written the first authorized biography of the man who created the world's most famous fictional spy.
D.J. Taylor's latest biography, Orwell: A New Life, doesn't seem to grasp that the famed writer's intellectual contradictions weren't necessarily character defects.
In his new biography of Grover Cleveland, 'A Man of Iron,' Troy Senik makes the case that Cleveland's fealty to the Constitution in a turbulent era is sorely underappreciated.