“Men Without Women”: What Happens When Murakami’s Ordinary Men Grow Older
Sad as the stories in Haruki Murakami’s “Men Without Women” are, they are beautiful and strange, tinged with hope.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Sad as the stories in Haruki Murakami’s “Men Without Women” are, they are beautiful and strange, tinged with hope.
Marcy DermanskyMay 29, 2017
Charlie Tyson on Édouard Louis's autobiographical novel.
Charlie TysonMay 28, 2017
Gayle Brandeis on Amelia Gray's new novel about Isadora Duncan.
Gayle BrandeisMay 24, 2017
Matt Sandler on George Saunders's debut novel, "Lincoln in the Bardo."
Matt SandlerMay 22, 2017
Steve Paulson interviews George Saunders about writing, Buddhism, the Civil War, and “Lincoln in the Bardo.”
Steve PaulsonMay 22, 2017
Pete Tosiello talks to B. G. Firmani about her debut novel, "Time's a Thief."
Pete TosielloMay 19, 2017
Emily Wells looks at two new rereleases from Leonora Carrington.
Emily WellsMay 18, 2017
Susan Barr-Toman reviews Janet Benton's debut novel.
Susan Barr-TomanMay 18, 2017
A crop of new books — a novel and three memoirs — add complexity to the seemingly insurmountable national divide over abortion.
Sarah HerringtonMay 15, 2017
Diana Wagman on Lisa See's "The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane."
Diana WagmanMay 13, 2017
Dan Friedman plays ball with “Hooper’s Revolution” by Dennie Wendt.
Dan FriedmanMay 12, 2017
Isaac Nowell wades into the “slow lava-flow” of “The Last Wolf” by László Krasznahorkai.
Isaac NowellMay 9, 2017