Ernest Hemingway's troubled life and tangled loves have fascinated readers throughout the decades since his suicide in 1961.
Pym flees by canoe, and the story ends abruptly, with an image that has flummoxed and fascinated readers ever since: as Pym rows toward a chasm, an enormous, shrouded human figure rises before him, with skin "the perfect whiteness of the snow".
This is a thought-provoking book, one that will fascinate readers of all ages.
Gold's Chaplin will fascinate readers for any number of reasons: his charm, his intelligence, his insecurity, his fitful lurching back and forth between generosity and selfishness.
A RECENT Sunday Magazine article by the linguist Guy Deutscher seemed to fascinate readers, moving quickly onto The Times's "most e-mailed" list and staying there for several days.
Such is the case with Jules Verne, the 19th-century French writer, who to this day still fascinates readers throughout the globe with his adventure stories.
Stevenson, whose lasting association with mystery, buried treasures, piracy, and intrigue still fascinates readers all over the world, was also a close friend of Sargent.
Stowe intended the article to "arrest Byron's influence upon the young"; instead, it fascinated young readers, whose outraged parents canceled 15,000 subscriptions.
This spring, in the Times, the literary critic Elaine Showalter compared the memoirs written by modern kidnapping survivors to the narratives of white women captured by Native Americans, which fascinated American readers from the seventeenth century through the nineteenth.
Ball, who won the National Book Award in 1998 for "Slaves in the Family," has found in Muybridge's innovative genius and his troubled life a subject that would fascinate any reader.
