Ann Marlowe

Page 1 of 2 oldest ⇒
Destination: Afghanistan Destination: Afghanistan
Westerners who came here in the '70s left magnificent travel writing that captured the rugged, captivating land before war tore it apart.
One spends, the other doesn't One spends, the other doesn't
Two new books promise to help women come to terms with money but instead sink into hysterical left-wing cliches about the gender gap and consumerism.
Making love across generations Making love across generations
In an excerpt from her new memoir, Ann Marlowe ponders why she has been drawn to romances with much older -- and younger -- men.
The rules of attraction The rules of attraction
The women in Candace Bushnell's new novel are rich, smart, hardworking lovelies. So why do they need men to dominate them?
The ideas that conquered the world The ideas that conquered the world
"The Neocon Reader" is must reading for liberal losers who want to get their mojo back.
"The Fall of Baghdad" by Jon Lee Anderson "The Fall of Baghdad" by Jon Lee Anderson
The New Yorker correspondent witnessed the fall of Saddam and the beginning of the uprising. But he fails to explore the destruction Saddam did to the souls of his people.
Burqas and ballots Burqas and ballots
In one of the most male-dominated nations on earth, Afghan vice presidential candidate Shafiqa Habibi doesn't play second fiddle to anyone.
Sex, violence and "The Arab Mind" Sex, violence and "The Arab Mind"
I still support the war in Iraq, but we need to rid ourselves of our perverse myths about Middle Eastern men and women.
Letters
Is America a sociopathic child? Readers respond to Ann Marlowe's review of "Civilization and Its Enemies" by proclaiming "get stuffed!" and encouraging a New Zealand empire.
"Civilization and Its Enemies" by Lee Harris "Civilization and Its Enemies" by Lee Harris
In a brilliant response to the quandaries of 9/11, a ferociously independent thinker argues that only the United States has the moral credibility to lead.
The hypocrite of Kabul The hypocrite of Kabul
Norwegian journalist Asne Seierstad parachuted into Afghanistan and told the West exactly what it wanted to hear about that nation's women. The truth, as usual, is more complicated.
No intercourse, please -- we're enlightened No intercourse, please -- we're enlightened
Sensitive, feminized and resentful, today's young men no longer have the sexual authority to please a woman -- no matter how much oral sex they perform.
What's wrong with American men and women? What's wrong with American men and women?
My skillful Turkish bed mate told me, in vivid detail.
As human as you and I
A proposed ban on reproductive cloning demonstrates our irrational fear of the unknown, not the vagaries of science.
The all-too-female cluelessness of "I Don't Know How She Does It" The all-too-female cluelessness of "I Don't Know How She Does It"
When you make $750,000 a year, you don't sweat the domestic details. But the lastest hit novel about a miserable working mom is too ignorant and dishonest about money to deal with that.
Lighten up
Readers respond to articles on feminism and the dinner bill, Bush's healthcare insanity and America's love of dysfunction.
Check, please Check, please
Some argue that the convention of men paying for women is a harmless gallantry, like holding a door open. I beg to differ.
No-man's land
Readers respond to an essay by a book club outcast, "Why Do Women Wed?" and "Can Asians Think?"
Why do women wed? Why do women wed?
A new book argues that women put much more work into marriage than men do, and asks why they bother.
The price of milk (and sex) in Cuba The price of milk (and sex) in Cuba
What is it about these poor countries? What savor do they offer us? Is it just the perfume of misery that makes us appreciate our own lives?
Bring back the draft Bring back the draft
Compulsory, nonmilitary national service would keep our newfound spirit of national unity alive.
Wages of sin Wages of sin
Are Candace Bushnell's heroines looking for love or practicing the world's oldest profession?
"Gig"
In an update of Studs Terkel's "Working," Americans tell all about the jobs they hate and love.
Letters to the editor
Are women's magazines dead? Plus: Don't break out the Geritol for NBA players; Cardinal O'Connor was not a hero to all.
Women's magazines are dead
The death of Mirabella is a leading indicator of a new reality: Gender roles just aren't as important in daily life anymore.
Page 1 of 2  oldest ⇒

Daily Newsletter

Get Salon in your mailbox!