Book News: Defining Betrayal, Ginsberg's Candids: The New Yorker Some buyers of "It's Not About the Bike" and "Every Second Counts" have filed a class-action lawsuit against Lance Armstrong because, in light of his doping confession, they want their money back. The true genesis of this project can be found in my frustration in the absence of African-American heroes during my adolescent love of comic books. Jonathan Gayles talks about his documentary "White Scripts and Black Supermen." Ten finalists for the Man Booker International prize have been announced, collectively representing nine different countries. I think of betrayal as a crack in the veneer of humanity, an act that reveals to us, and others, our base animal nature. Jennifer Vanderbes, alongside eight other writers, offers her definition of betrayal. Victoria Lambert argues that "Pride and Prejudice" remains the uncontested "gold standard of love stories." Allen Ginsberg's photography goes on display at a Greenwich Village art gallery, in a show featuring ninety-four candid black-and-white pictures he took with a thirteen-dollar Kodak.