Profile: A Comic Book Artist Who Makes the Invisible Visible
In “Yellow Negroes and Other Imaginary Creatures,” Yvan Alagbé tells the stories of people who have been marginalized by society.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
You Don't Have To Be A Dog Person To Enjoy 'Tomorrow'
Damian Dibben's novel follows a 217-year-old dog (yes, you read that right) as he searches for his wizardly master, who's disappeared somewhere in Europe in the middle of the Napoleonic Wars.
(Image credit: Hanover Square Press)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
Inside the List: If You Murdered Someone, Would You Know It?
That’s the idea Chris Bohjalian explores in his new psychological thriller, “The Flight Attendant.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
The Book Review Podcast: ‘Just the Funny Parts’
Nell Scovell discusses her new memoir, and Joanne Lipman talks about “That’s What She Said.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Profile: Why Now May (Finally) Be Meg Wolitzer’s Moment
Her prescient new novel, “The Female Persuasion,” resonates in the #MeToo moment. Is the timing also right to make her a household name?
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Nonfiction: Andrew Lloyd Webber, Hotheaded Perfectionist
In his new memoir, “Unmasked,” the man behind “Phantom” and “Cats” recalls his fractious relationship with Tim Rice.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Editors’ Choice: 10 New Books We Recommend This Week
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
'The Gunners' Seems Simple At First ... But Keep Reading
Rebecca Kauffman's new novel centers on a group of friends who reunite after a funeral, and spend an evening together. It's a deceptively simple story with a powerful message: Accept your feelings.
(Image credit: Eslah Attar/NPR)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
Fiction: She Dared to Write Poetry About Sex. Iranians Loved and Hated Her for It.
Jasmin Darznik’s elegant novel “Song of a Captive Bird” celebrates the turbulent life of Iran’s most infamous female poet.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Books of The Times: A Chinese Revolutionary, Reinventing Himself in American Exile
Lauren Hilgers’s “Patriot Number One” offers a detailed and close-up look at immigration through one man’s experience.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
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