The Armageddon of New China
László Krasznahorkai's "Destruction and Sorrow Beneath the Heavens" chronicles a pilgrimage in search of the authentic China.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
László Krasznahorkai's "Destruction and Sorrow Beneath the Heavens" chronicles a pilgrimage in search of the authentic China.
Michael LaPointeFeb 11, 2016
"Laurus" is no seamless dream of Russia's past but a very clever, self-aware contemporary novel that nevertheless holds that dream deep in its heart.
Feb 11, 2016
Rachel Cantor's "Good on Paper" is an exploration of the chasm between languages and people.
Sara WorthFeb 10, 2016
In "The Dogs of Littlefield," Suzanne Berne deftly balances social satire with the psychological insight and deep unease that will be familiar to fans.
Sariah DorbinFeb 7, 2016
Jane Gayduk interviews Tessa Hadley about her life and writing.
Jane GaydukFeb 6, 2016
Two novels set in Buenos Aires approach Argentina's fraught history of violence and corruption.
Martín GambarottaFeb 3, 2016
In Dyer's repetitions and leitmotifs, we get the sense of watching a mind traveling between planes of existence.
Toby LloydJan 31, 2016
Katherine Montwieler considers the relationship between personal and cultural traumas in Elizabeth Strout's "My Name is Lucy Barton."
Katherine MontwielerJan 25, 2016
Rhian Sasseen deconstructs the reader's obsession with authorial suicide.
Rhian SasseenJan 23, 2016
Melissa Chadburn interviews Carmiel Banasky.
Melissa ChadburnJan 22, 2016
Alex Espinoza interviews Joy Castro.
Alex EspinozaJan 20, 2016
Annie DeWitt interviews Diane Williams about her new short story collection, "Fine, Fine, Fine, Fine, Fine."
Annie DeWittJan 18, 2016