'Glimmer Of Hope' Provides A Blueprint For Launching Social Change
With a new collection of essays, the 25 founders of March For Our Lives return the subject of the Parkland shooting and gun violence to national consciousness just in time for midterms elections.
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Five Novelists Imagine Trump’s Next Chapter
Fiction: ‘Friday Black’ Paints a Dark Portrait of Race in America
New & Noteworthy
Nonfiction: Philip Pullman’s ‘Daemon Voices’ Casts an Entrancing Spell
Essay: The Ghost Story Persists in American Literature. Why?
Futuristic Dreams Turn To Nightmare In 'Electric State'
In his latest book, Swedish artist Simon Stålenhag uses his ghostly photorealism to create an alternate America overcome by an addiction to technology, by drought, by war and loss and loneliness.
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Barbara Kingsolver Captures The Feeling Of Being 'Unsheltered'
Kingsolver's new novel opens with a family suffering a slew of disappointments — job losses, aging parents and kids returning home — then jumps back in time to draw subtle parallels with the past.
(Image credit: Cameron Pollack/NPR)
Prejudice Complicates The Course Of Love In 'A Very Large Expanse Of Sea'
Tahereh Mafi's new novel follows a young Muslim teenager in the years just after 9/11, and what happens when a popular boy in her class falls for her — will she choose love, or self-preservation?
(Image credit: Cameron Pollack/NPR)
You Can 'Destroy All Monsters,' But You Can't Kill Rock And Roll
Author and musician Jeff Jackson's new novel paints a nightmarish world where the debate over authenticity and selling out has lead to an epidemic of musicians being killed on stage, mid-performance.
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