Year of the Fire Cock
The book is so unrelentingly erotic and explicit that it could, if you're not careful, cause chafing.
The book is so unrelentingly erotic and explicit that it could, if you're not careful, cause chafing.
Today, the mesmeric hold that Rupert Murdoch came to exercise over British public life has been broken.
"Yes," said a Frenchman. "We have this silly theory in France that our authors should be able to eat."
The police procedural is rich with political implications, a feature fundamental to Sjöwall and Wahlöö's literary accomplishment.
What happens in Heinrich Böll's novels, and why am I calling them experimental?
Things Iowa Workshop Writers Say
When it comes to trying to make a piece of fiction, scaling down is an essential strategy. The world has "scalability" in spades.
If you spot in the financial crisis something of the epic, you are not mistaken.
Harrison Gray Otis: a biography in progress.
As it ticks away, "The Clock" taps into the enormous storehouse of images bouncing around in our heads.
aviator’s goggles, Victorian waistcoats, top hats, bustle skirts, leather corsets, bizarre, mechanical accessories
An excerpt from "The Art of Cruelty: A Reckoning."
I’m not equating him with Hitler, mind you, or Joe Smith or Jim Jones. I’m just trying to understand my own compulsion.
For all the talk of information overload, we are all of us a little behind on our reading.
Trying to pin down the definitive characteristics of “noir” is a tiresome game.
It is difficult for an author to respond to a review without sounding churlish.