Don’t Go Tilting at Windmills
A review of Salman Rushdie’s new novel, “Quichotte.”
Tag: Review
Sin, Sex, and Truth in Early 20th Century Chicago
A review of Elizabeth Hand’s novel “Curious Toys.”
Selfhood And The Perilous State
A review of Sonya Bilocerkowycz’s new essay collection, “On Our Way Home from the Revolution: Reflections on Ukraine”
Politics Of The Public Domain
A review of Christopher Ketcham’s nonfiction debut, “This Land”
Learning To Love Yourself
A review of Faith Sullivan’s novel, “Ruby & Roland”
Master of Schlock and Awe
A review of Robert Wilson’s “Barnum.”
Time Travel Makes Love Possible in ‘Opposite of Always’
In Justin A. Reynold’s debut YA time-travel romance, Opposite of Always, Jack King is a high school senior who isContinue Reading
‘White Tears’ Thrills With Meditations on Ghosts, Race, and Music
Hari Kunzru’s ‘White Tears’ begins with the entitlement of record collecting and ends in a bloody ghost story. The book you begin to read is not the book you end with—in the most delectable sense.
‘Iceling’ Is YA Sci-Fi at its Most Engaging and Frustrating
Sasha Stephenson’s engaging but occasionally frustrating ‘Iceling’ opens sixteen years ago, when a team of scientists discover a bundle of abandoned human babies in the Arctic. As a work of YA genre fiction, it gets many things right.
The Artful Longing of ‘History of Wolves’
At the heart of History of Wolves is that one dangerous, damaged teenage girl we all knew when we were growing up.
