Your weekly guide to Chicago Tribune's favorites in books, authors and events
 Friday, Feb 16 Marilynne Robinson's erudite, authoritative and demanding essay collection, "What Are We Doing Here?," probes questions of faith and doubt, history and ideology that both divide America and bring it together. |
| With his complexity of character, thought and action, Lincoln can't be pinned down — but writers continue to try. |
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| Neil deGrasse Tyson and Judy Blume will receive the Carl Sandburg Literary Award on Oct. 9 in recognition of their impact on readers and literary culture. |
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| In an era marked by great essays by funny women, Biblioracle John Warner offers an appreciation for Erma Bombeck. |
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| Trump has mentioned books in interviews, often his own books, but also works by others. He has called Erich Maria Remarque's "All Quiet on the Western Front" one of his favorites. |
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| Drawing on never before published journals, Madeleine L'Engle's granddaughters have written a new bio. |
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| "All the Things I Lost in the Flood" seeks to capture the ephemeral nature of the artist's work — and succeeds. |
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| "My Friend Fear" by Meera Lee Patel and "Almost Entirely" by Jennifer Wallace are also reviewed. |
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