The Mobius Book by Catherine Lacey review beyond the bounds of fiction
Catherine Lacey's 'The Mobius Book' blends fiction and memoir, challenging narrative structure and traditional plot forms with innovative storytelling.
The Mobius Book by Catherine Lacey review beyond the bounds of fiction
Catherine Lacey's 'The Mobius Book' blends fiction and memoir, challenging narrative structure and traditional plot forms with innovative storytelling.
New books this week focus on Caitlin Clark, King Tut, and how 'Democrats Lost America'
Archaeologists have conjured vivid portraits of humankind's past from recovered relics, though experimental archaeology captures sounds, smells, and tastes that traditional methods cannot convey.
NYC Restaurants Worth The Splurge: A Food Writer's Guide
Le Bernardin is a premier fine dining restaurant in New York, renowned for its zen-like atmosphere and Eric Ripert's masterful approach to cooking fish, notably the tuna with foie gras.
'Endling' Is a Shape-Shifting Debut That Takes on Heavy Themes With Humor
Snails weren't pandas - those oversize bumbling toddlers that sucked up national conservation budgets - or any of the other charismatic megafauna, like orcas or gorillas.
Love Groundhog Day and Russian Doll? These are the novels for you
When I was setting out to write this one, I didn't have a sense of it being a big idea at all: it was just the thing that, when I was faced with quite a lot of rejection, I kept coming back to.
Book review: Vintage Carl Hiaasen attitude guides his new 'Fever Beach' about 'dumb as a post' white supremacist
Carl Hiaasen's "Fever Beach" captures Florida's absurdity through humor and sharp commentary on societal issues, especially in the context of flawed characters.
Doctor Who 'The Well' review: Signing makes you feel heard
The Doctor and Belinda navigate a high-stakes adventure on a radiation-saturated planet while questioning humanity's future, touching on themes of exploration and survival.
Mike Duncan chronicles the history of the future Martian Revolution
"Duncan's new season shakes up the formula with a fictional Martian Revolution, blending real historical insights with imaginative storytelling for an engaging experience."
Top of Your Stack 3.27.25 - San Francisco Bay Times
In Stag Dance, Peters uses a logging backdrop to explore gender and identity, showcasing the experiences of the lumberjacks who embrace alternative expressions of gender roles.
On fiction, grief, and, most of all, 'radical honesty' - Harvard Gazette
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie expresses deep gratitude and relief at completing her long-awaited novel, 'Dream Count', exploring themes of love and self-discovery.