The Triumph of Memory: On Daša Drndić’s “Belladonna”
Eileen Battersby is ravished by “Belladonna,” a new novel by Croatian writer Daša Drndić, translated by Celia Hawkesworth.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Eileen Battersby is ravished by “Belladonna,” a new novel by Croatian writer Daša Drndić, translated by Celia Hawkesworth.
Eileen BattersbyJan 29, 2018
Identity and disability in the fictions of a neglected modernist.
Daniel FelsenthalJan 27, 2018
Michael Valinsky on the uncanny nature of Winnette's "The Job of the Wasp."
Michael ValinskyJan 27, 2018
Adam Johnson and Krys Lee discuss writing fiction about North Korea.
Adam Johnson, Krys LeeJan 25, 2018
Nathan Pensky on the late Denis Johnson's new short story collection.
Nathan PenskyJan 24, 2018
Anna E. Clark unearths the fairy-tale force of “The Juniper Tree,” a late-career novel by Barbara Comyns.
Anna E. ClarkJan 23, 2018
Josie Mitchell surveys “The Unmapped Country: Stories and Fragments” by Ann Quin.
Josie MitchellJan 18, 2018
Mary Rodgers reviews A. M. Bakalar’s unflinching yet ultimately compassionate second novel, “Children of Our Age.”
Mary RodgersJan 17, 2018
Gina Apostol objects to Francine Prose’s objections to Sadia Shepard.
Gina ApostolJan 17, 2018
Eleanor J. Bader interviews debut novelist Mira T. Lee about mental illness and multiculturalism in “Everything Here Is Beautiful.”
Eleanor J. BaderJan 16, 2018
A survey of books on, in, and about “Twin Peaks.”
Andrew HagemanJan 16, 2018
To defend Agatha Christie, we need to go back to her cliché categories and rethink them.
Paul FryJan 16, 2018