Thirtysomethings: Andrew Martin’s “Early Work”
A new novel about the frustrations of aspiring young writers.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
A new novel about the frustrations of aspiring young writers.
David YaffeFeb 24, 2019
Ultimately, "Where Reasons End" is a tremendous act of empathy.
Rachel VeroffFeb 21, 2019
GD Dess speaks with Peter Stamm about his “optimistic belief in the possibility of transcendence.”
GD DessFeb 21, 2019
"Savage Conversations" is an interrogation of the depth and rot of American racism and the way it distorts the minds of everyone, even our political...
Nathan Scott McNamaraFeb 20, 2019
A lion of Lebanese literature reflects on art, religion, memory, and pain.
Tom ZoellnerFeb 18, 2019
Why Vladimir Sorokin’s short and savage “Day of the Oprichnik” is as relevant today as it was when it was first released.
Victoria NelsonFeb 16, 2019
"Lost Children Archive" brings into focus the wrongs that are being inflicted upon immigrant children. It demands that our numbed complacency be...
Lori FeathersFeb 16, 2019
Rayyan Al-Shawaf reviews the layered and thought-provoking novel "The Hundred Wells of Salaga" by Ayesha Harruna Attah.
Rayyan Al-ShawafFeb 14, 2019
Kate Harlin reviews "An Orchestra of Minorities," the latest novel by Chigozie Obioma.
Kate HarlinFeb 13, 2019
Monica Osborne admires “Doctor Levitin,” a novel by David Shrayer-Petrov that diagnoses the plight of Soviet Jewish refuseniks.
Monica OsborneFeb 8, 2019
Dan Hajducky reviews Adam Nemett's promising debut novel, "We Can Save Us All."
Dan HajduckyFeb 5, 2019
Rosa Boshier reviews Dana Czapnik's new coming-of-age novel.
Rosa Boshier GonzálezFeb 2, 2019