Cuba’s Preeminent Writer Takes Some New Chances
Leonardo Padura is inching towards joining the pantheon with Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Mario Vargas Llosa.
Leonardo Padura is inching towards joining the pantheon with Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Mario Vargas Llosa.
D. Foy is interested in the language and mood of nights like this — when characters attempt to peel away pretense and falsity.
Andi Zeisler reviews "Valerie Solanos: The Defiant Life of the Woman Who Wrote SCUM (and Shot Andy Warhol).
For the first time, Wonder Woman’s origin story is in full color.
In Short Century, David Burr Gerrard takes the reader from discussions of war, journalism, and their agencies into a metaphysical, Nabokovian intrigue.
Through Leonard Cohen, Peter Grandbois looks for answers to riddles posed by memoirist David Stuart MacLean
Two recent poetry collections employ miniatures to interrogate our perspective on crime and incarceration.
Robert Hooke was an integral member of England’s Royal Society — a group of dispersed natural philosophers devoted to what we might now call science.
Intentional communities known as ecovillages are popping up around the world — sites of big ideas and small carbon footprints.
The small, lovely, but difficult, ways human beings heal in a world rife with mistakes and misjudgments, wrongdoing and despair.
After Kierkegaard cast off his fiancée Regine, her presence haunted his work throughout his career. But what was her story?
Alison Barker reviews Ariel Gore’s complicated memoir about her role as her mother’s caretaker.
Leslie Jamison gets high marks for The Empathy Exams.
Mary Louise Roberts on sex, violence, culture clash, and American soldiers in France during WWII.