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My name is Jimmy Hendricks and I'm a recovering idiot. So begins John Blumenthal's third novel, the moving story of a small-town New England entrepreneur with a proble-matical name who reacts to the abrupt, unanticipated dissolution of his marriage by revisiting the past, and finds himself haunted by memories of three virgins, each of whom he tricked and betrayed twenty years before. Overcome by remorse and tantalized by curiosity, he vows to wipe the slate clean. The result is an ironic tale of deceit, suspense, love and redemption that transports readers back and forth through time, and...

Both a medical mystery and a family saga, "What's Wrong With Dorfman" is the story of Martin Dorfman, cynic, hypochondriac, and burned-out screenwriter. In the midst of navigating his latest film script through Hollywood Development Hell, the forty-year-old Dorfman wakes up one morning with a mysterious disease. His doctors conclude that he is in perfect health, but Dorfman is convinced he is dying and sets out on an odyssey to find a diagnosis. Heralded by the "Wall Street Journal" as "a funny and surprisingly moving story written at the intersection of shtick and angst," "What's Wrong With...

For Plotinus, the nature and status of the human soul is one of the central problems of philosophy. Ennead IV.3--4.29 constitutes his most penetrating enquiry into this topic, addressing the issues of the relation of the individual soul to the World Soul, the descent of the soul into body, its relations with that body, problems of personal identity and the nature of memory, sense perception, and the true seat of the emotions many of which still have a resonance today. The treatise is an excellent example of Plotinus distinctive method of enquiry: not dogmatic (though he is no sceptic), but...