Just Grace
“A Grace Paley Reader” contains a sampling of the wisdom that one woman gleaned from not taking the easy way out.
“A Grace Paley Reader” contains a sampling of the wisdom that one woman gleaned from not taking the easy way out.
Kathleen Rooney reviews John T. Irwin’s “The Poetry of Weldon Kees: Vanishing as Presence.”
Mimi Zeiger examines “Atlas of Another America: An Architectural Fiction” by Keith Krumwiede.
A scholar of religion — attacked by conservative Christian authors — tries to understand their pique.
Patrick Kurp finds sweetness in “That Swing: Poems, 2008–2016” by X. J. Kennedy.
Sad as the stories in Haruki Murakami’s “Men Without Women” are, they are beautiful and strange, tinged with hope.
Charlie Tyson on Édouard Louis's autobiographical novel.
Jacob Mikanowski follows Józef Wittlin through the “City of Lions.”
John Merriman reviews “From Vichy to the Sexual Revolution” by Sarah Fishman.
Sophie Duvernoy on Stephen J. Phillips’s “Elastic Architecture.”
Andrew Yang on Ken Liu's "The Wall of Storms."
Gayle Brandeis on Amelia Gray's new novel about Isadora Duncan.
Glen Roven on Amy Gary's "In the Great Green Room," a biography of "Goodnight Moon" author Margaret Wise Brown.
Michael Meranze reviews Stefan Collini’s “Speaking of Universities.”
Who knew Mussolini didn't like mashed potatoes? Geoff Nicholson enjoys Alexander Theroux's latest.
Matt Sandler on George Saunders's debut novel, "Lincoln in the Bardo."