No Easy Answers: Susan Rubin Suleiman on “The Némirovsky Question”
Robert Zaretsky explains that there are no easy answers in “The Némirovsky Question” by Susan Rubin Suleiman.
Robert Zaretsky explains that there are no easy answers in “The Némirovsky Question” by Susan Rubin Suleiman.
A review of a four-volume reference work on California women artists.
Douglas Smith’s new biography of “Mad Monk” Rasputin brings him into the human realm.
Bob Blaisdell praises the prose of Russia’s greatest poet, Alexander Pushkin.
Like Trump, Putin was looking for “greatness.” We can learn from Svetlana Alexievich’s account.
James Thomas Snyder considers the work of two Nobel laureates from Central and Eastern Europe, Herta Müller and Svetlana Alexievich.
The history of the future is replete with horrible utopias.
Seth Blake reviews “All the Ugly and Wonderful Things” by Bryn Greenwood.
Benjamin Balint reviews Navid Kermani’s “Between Quran and Kafka: West-Eastern Affinities.”
Shehryar Fazli on Deirdre Bair's new biography of Al Capone.
Laura Frost on Anaïs Nin's recently published "Auletris."
P. M. Candler on how Hitler was packaged and sold to the masses.
Morten Høi Jensen revisits the life and work of Franz Kafka.
By reimagining the past, Nisi Shawl’s steamfunk novel “Everfair” soars towards a feminist, afrofuturist vision of liberational technology.
On Patrick Flanery’s thrilling novel about surveillance and mystery.
Walton Muyumba on Zadie Smith's latest novel.