Books
Miranda July’s originality of vision rests on an acute (and astute) awareness of the cosmic and the quotidian.
It is unlikely that those who turned automatic fire on the staff of Charlie Hebdon ever read Michel Houellebecq.
Valuable new translations of Aimé Césaire suggest that we have overemphasized the political dimension of his poetry and overlooked other, purely literary, qualities.
“I think a lot of people around town are fairly aware of the Red Sox’s checkered history in terms of race.”
Assaf Gavron’s sweeping, smart, often funny new novel spins a satiric update on Exodus.
After reading this scholarly and accessible biography, I am convinced that Storm Jameson’s life is a must for anyone fascinated by the history of women writers in the 20th century.
Theodore Dreiser’s The Titan is not the greatest novel about American business, but it is still among the best, an honorable runner-up that turned 100 this year.
The success of this short novel set in Japan lies in the empathy it creates for a pair of ordinary and lonely characters.
Ace film blogger Farran Smith Nehme’s first novel grows directly out of her adoration of classic American cinema.
Book Review: “Culture Crash” — The People Who Followed Their Bliss Off a Cliff
Truth is, the fraying of the middle class is not just something that has happened to creatives.
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