The Intimacies of Violence: Sema Kaygusuz’s “Every Fire You Tend”
Helen Mackreath reviews the novel "Every Fire You Tend," written by Sema Kaygusuz and translated by Nicholas Glastonbury.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Helen Mackreath reviews the novel "Every Fire You Tend," written by Sema Kaygusuz and translated by Nicholas Glastonbury.
Helen MackreathApr 10, 2020
Madeleine Cohen greets new English translations of women authors who wrote in Yiddish.
Madeleine CohenApr 10, 2020
Sam Levin talks with writer Beth Piatote about her debut short story collection, “The Beadworkers.”
Sam LevinApr 9, 2020
Maya Chhabra looks at “The Mirror & The Light,” the conclusion to Hilary Mantel’s Thomas Cromwell trilogy.
Maya ChhabraApr 9, 2020
Rachel Barenbaum interviews author Emily St. John Mandel about her new novel, “The Glass Hotel.”
Rachel BarenbaumApr 8, 2020
Marcos Damián León talks to Daniel José Older about his recently published book, "The Book of Lost Saints."
Marcos Damián LeónApr 8, 2020
A major Colombian author discusses the challenges of speaking truth in a “post-truth” era.
Gwen BurnyeatApr 6, 2020
Geoffrey Hosking salutes Alexander Tvardovsky’s “Vasili Tyorkin: A Book about a Soldier,” translated by James Womack.
Geoffrey HoskingApr 5, 2020
Florencia Orlandoni experiences "Fiebre Tropical," the new novel from Juliana Delgado Lopera.
Florencia OrlandoniApr 3, 2020
Eleanor J. Bader talks to Mari Coates about her new novel, “The Pelton Papers.”
Eleanor J. BaderApr 2, 2020
Robert Zaretsky reads Franz Kafka’s “The Trial” under quarantine.
Robert ZaretskyApr 2, 2020
If God were one of us, just as bad of a husband as most of us.
Mary RaffanApr 2, 2020