Sally Rooney's New Book Tries To Find Meaning In An Increasingly Troubled World
Beautiful World, Where Are You? follows two women, college friends now on the cusp of 30, as they struggle to live and find meaning in a world that's become increasingly unlivable on many levels.
(Image credit: NPR)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
'Toxic' Trinkets Fit Together To Form A Frightening Puzzle In This New Thriller
In Rachel Howzell Hall's new These Toxic Things, a "digital archaeologist" working with a client's collection of memorabilia finds herself caught up in a dangerous web when her client turns up dead.
(Image credit: Thomas & Mercer)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
The Best-Seller List Welcomes Oprah’s Latest Pick and an Eyebrow-Raising Gadget
September is a brisk month for big books. This week’s standouts include “The Love Songs of W.E.B. Du Bois” and “Dopamine Nation.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Sandra Cisneros Loves to Read About Women Waging Battle
“These are not your typical war stories.”
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Refugees Are Suffering. This Novelist Won’t Look Away.
Rabih Alameddine writes about topics many would rather forget. In his new book, “The Wrong End of the Telescope,” he tells the story of a transgender doctor attempting to care for people fleeing war-torn Syria.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Beautiful World, Where Are You,” by Sally Rooney
In “Beautiful World, Where Are You,” the novelist and her stand-ins chew over questions about fame, sex, idealism and other subjects.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Newly Published, From Water Statues to the Supreme Court
A selection of books published this week.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Book Review: ‘Matrix,’ by Lauren Groff
“Matrix” tells the life story of an orphan who is cast out of the royal court and put in charge of an impoverished abbey.
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
‘Three Rooms,’ by Jo Hamya: An Excerpt
An excerpt from “Three Rooms,” by Jo Hamya
Source: NY Times Book Reviews
Intimacy Is Nothing To Be Ashamed Of In Helen Hoang's Powerful New Romance
Fans of Hoang's work will be happy to see Quan — a side character in previous novels — come back for his own Happy Ever After with Anna, a violinist grappling with burnout and family issues.
(Image credit: NPR)
Source: NPR Book Reviews
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