The Chaos Remains: On Melissa Chadburn’s “A Tiny Upward Shove”
A debut novel from a Los Angeles labor organizer is a searing mirror on immigrant poverty.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
A debut novel from a Los Angeles labor organizer is a searing mirror on immigrant poverty.
Martha Anne TollMay 5, 2022
Rebecca Scherm discusses her new novel, an eerie, deeply affecting near-future thriller.
Mairead Small StaidMay 3, 2022
Josh Billings tucks into “My Father’s Diet,” a novel by Adrian Nathan West.
Josh BillingsMay 3, 2022
Two novels by Asian American authors explore the affective landscape of immigrant experience.
benedict nguyễnMay 3, 2022
This newly translated novel is a masterful mix of firsthand accounts with historical details and wry reportage.
Declan O’DriscollMay 1, 2022
The celebrated memoirist’s debut novel is a chilly study of communal repression.
Madeleine CrumApr 28, 2022
The German novelist pioneered a kind of experimental realism reminiscent of contemporary autofiction.
Ben SandmanApr 26, 2022
The author discusses her debut novel, “Border Less,” and the multiple artistic and cultural boundaries it straddles.
Torsa GhosalApr 25, 2022
The Swedish author’s newly translated novel explores the silences of history, especially women’s history.
Edmée LepercqApr 21, 2022
Rachel Barenbaum asks Jennifer Egan about her new novel, “The Candy House.”
Rachel BarenbaumApr 12, 2022
In this sequel to “A Visit from the Goon Squad,” joy resides in the dirt and dust of the world.
Grace LindenApr 12, 2022
The Argentine author writes beautifully about relationships that strain the bounds of desire and push the limits of morality.
Cory OldweilerApr 5, 2022