Literary Subterfuge
Christopher Sorrentino on the publishing industry, the joys of genre cross-pollination, and his new novel, "The Fugitives".
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Christopher Sorrentino on the publishing industry, the joys of genre cross-pollination, and his new novel, "The Fugitives".
Donald BreckenridgeJun 4, 2016
Fate laughs in all our faces.
Carly J. HallmanJun 3, 2016
Gene Kwak and Askold Melnyczuk take on low brow, high brow, and all brow.
Gene KwakJun 2, 2016
"Pasolini is not known as an author as much as a moviemaker. I think his novels are really interesting. And I really like Romano Bilenchi."
Liesl SchillingerMay 29, 2016
MaryAnne Kolton talks with Susan Rukeyser about her novel “Not on Fire, Only Dying”, a lost Kingston, NY, and dealing with anxiety.
MaryAnne KoltonMay 28, 2016
Dana Spiotta’s "Innocents and Others" made me think about the shame I hear and project when I eavesdrop (unwillingly) on people sitting near me at the café.
Alice BooneMay 22, 2016
"High Dive" is a powerful, compassionate work of historical fiction that rehumanizes the historical record of The Troubles.
Dan SheehanMay 19, 2016
Fiona McFarlane's Australians tend to be placid and remote adept at minimizing their desires, and sometimes poignantly, sometimes frighteningly conformist.
Catherine SteindlerMay 19, 2016
An adaptation that feels at once deeply faithful and impious.
Anna E. ClarkMay 18, 2016
Douglas Piccinnini suspends and electrifies narration.
Rita BanerjeeMay 18, 2016
Michael Hofmann and Liesl Schillinger discuss knowing German and translating the big story.
Liesl SchillingerMay 16, 2016
Hollywood novels let us see the past, not in long-shot, with the gulf of time separating us from the events they describe, but in brilliant close-up
Graham DaselerMay 14, 2016