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“Making Monsters is a wake-up call. We need to seriously address the phenomenon of dehumanization if we are to have any hope of constraining it when things get really difficult.”
This weekend’s concerts all add up to a quintessential Symphony Pro Musica event: a mix of the familiar and unexpected, with various old friends coming by to visit along the way.
After nearly a century, the fierce psychological nuance of Passing remains as relevant as ever.
New York has come back to life, so there is more art to see than anyone has time to visit or write about.
This is a wonderful novel about a pressing humanitarian subject, Syrian refugees and the people who helped, as well as an exploration of identity and loss and triumph.
I find Visions of Your Other exciting. It is beautifully recorded: these are four musicians who care about their sound.
It seems the right time for The Slip to answer the perennial calls for a reunion.
This wholly original period piece crackles with energy, humor, and pathos.
Beethoven never left Europe. But he could have. And the possibility that he might have visited Boston is the basis of Paul Griffiths’ touching, witty, and thought-provoking new novel.
As sure as “the crow/Makes wing to the rooky wood,” Mrs. Macbeth is going to fall tragically short when it comes to being an inspirational role model for marginalized females everywhere.
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