Almost Like a Fairy Tale
Cory Oldweiler reviews German author Elena Fischer’s debut novel “Paradise Garden,” newly translated by Alexandra Roesch.
Cory Oldweiler reviews German author Elena Fischer’s debut novel “Paradise Garden,” newly translated by Alexandra Roesch.
Graham J. Murphy considers Badiucao and Melissa Chan’s “You Must Take Part in Revolution.”
Tim Riley reviews the Guarneri Quartet’s “Complete RCA Album Collection.”
Michelle T. King reviews Catherine Lila Chou and Mark Harrison’s “Revolutionary Taiwan” and Anna Beth Keim’s “Heaven Does Not Block All Roads.”
Sam Franzini climbs into Jessica Gross’s “Open Wide.”
C. Francis Fisher investigates Richard Siken’s “I Do Know Some Things.”
Winnie Wang reviews Madeleine Hunt-Ehrlich’s debut feature “The Ballad of Suzanne Césaire.”
Vesna Jaksic Lowe interviews Croatian author Lidija Hilje about her debut novel, “Slanting Towards the Sea.”
Sarah AlKahly-Mills explores James Bloodworth’s “Lost Boys: A Personal Journey Through the Manosphere.”
Agnieszka Dale considers Antonia Lloyd-Jones’s new anthology “The Penguin Book of Polish Short Stories.”
Erin Giannini reviews “The End of the World as We Know It: New Tales of Stephen King’s ‘The Stand,’” edited by Christopher Golden and Brian Keene.
Asa Drake reviews Harryette Mullen’s “Regaining Unconsciousness.”
Eric Newman speaks with Nicholas Boggs about his monumental new biography, “James Baldwin: A Love Story.”
Adam Straus interviews Lucas Schaefer about his debut novel “The Slip.”
Cassandra Seltman on the plumbing paintings of Harry Davies
Jennifer Kabat writes on Lynne Tillman and her new collection, “Thrilled to Death.”