That they did not aim just a little higher subtly weakens this otherwise thoughtful, intelligent book.

"First a Long Hesitation" is a haunted and intelligent book.

The Times considered it 'descriptive writing of a high order... this is an extremely intelligent book.'

Besides, when you can support an intelligent book with a clear conscience, it has the unselfish freshness of a good deed.

This is just a relatively intelligent, academic book.

These elegant, intelligent books are not at all dated; my two sons, ages 12 and 9, love them every bit as much as I did.

All the same, "A Place at the Table" remains an intelligent and eye-opening book.

It's an intelligent book but, for all its self-conscious hypermodernity, very cautious and therefore unexciting.

Does Kindle have an app saying how many intelligent books you've downloaded?

This attractive and intelligent book more than achieves its aims.