Books
Murray Talks Music shows how brilliant Albert Murray could be even when he didn’t have time to polish his prose.
There are resemblances to Virginia Woolf in Helen Dunmore’s awareness that much of family life lies in what is not said as much as in what is said.
Zero K will prove refreshing to Don DeLillo’s readers in that it’s a novel of faith — a concept that he’s always been skeptical of.
James Traub has admirably captured the man inside the public figure, giving us a complex view of a typical New England grandee.
If Owen Gleiberman has any complaint against today’s world of criticism it’s that everyone seems to be speaking in one voice.
Audin scrutinizes political commitment when it is undertaken by representatives of an intellectual discipline detached from the real world.
These pieces could have been written yesterday, which speaks volumes about the eternal recurrence of the moronic inferno of the political.
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