Can’t judge a cover by its book by Lucas Hanft
Long before we were admonished about racial profiling, we were instructed on the horrors of all superficial considerations through the…
Long before we were admonished about racial profiling, we were instructed on the horrors of all superficial considerations through the…
HARDCOVER FICTION 1. Atonement, Ian McEwan (Nan A. Talese/ Doubleday, $26.) 2. The Nanny Diaries, Emma McLaughlin (St. Martin’s, $24.95.)…
Over spring break, the YRB staff asked faculty members to tell us what they were reading “for fun.” Here are…
By turns both lovely and frustrating, Alice Munro’s book of nine new stories, Hateship, Friendship, Courtship, Loveship, Marriage, offers a…
Half a Life plunges the reader into the middle of a story and ends, half a life distant, at the…
People invent stories to defend or promote themselves, to entertain or challenge or plead with their audience, to offer some…
Sadly, it is one of the curses of their trade that great novelists often lead lives that resemble bad novels.…
Since the birth of his mentally handicapped son Hikari more than 30 years ago, Kenzaburo Oe has often drawn on…
Anthony Doerr likes to list. It’s a style that becomes quickly apparent in the first few stories of The Shell…
While the name Orhan Pamuk may not currently arouse great interest in American literary circles, his Turkish compatriots recognize him…