Fictional Forays to a Familiarly Exotic China
There are enough horrors in China’s past to sate any reader’s appetite.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
There are enough horrors in China’s past to sate any reader’s appetite.
Pierre FullerNov 26, 2014
J.J. Partridge keeps "the new new and the familiar familiar, while inhabiting the setting with the idiosyncrasy of real life and changing times."
Edwin HillNov 26, 2014
Carlene Bauer on Darcey Steinke’s 'Sister Golden Hair'
Carlene BauerNov 25, 2014
Ha Jin's novel moves beyond the ideological certainties of typical Cold War spy novels.
Paul FrenchNov 21, 2014
Pat Verducci on "If I Knew You Were Going to Be This Beautiful, I Never Would Have Let You Go."
Pat VerducciNov 20, 2014
Would you want to spend your leisure time with this kind of darkness?
Keith RawsonNov 19, 2014
"Malice" is both a "well-written, well-plotted police procedural" and "the story of two writers."
Neda SemnaniNov 18, 2014
Morten Høi Jensen on 'The Zone of Interest' by Martin Amis.
Morten Høi JensenNov 18, 2014
Kyle McCarthy on Hilary Mantel and 'The Assassination of Margaret Thatcher'
Kyle McCarthyNov 16, 2014
Not even "Augustus" brought John Williams the attention he deserved in his lifetime.
Charles J. Shields, William GiraldiNov 16, 2014
Charles Shafaieh interviews Colm Tóibín on "Nora Webster"
Charles ShafaiehNov 15, 2014
Miriam Toews on the Fiction of Grief and Comedy
Christine Fischer GuyNov 14, 2014