Seeming to contain everything, Lucy Ives’s “Life Is Everywhere” literalizes Ursula K. Le Guin’s “carrier bag” theory of fiction.
New books about language, fairy tales and the paths we don’t pursue.
The stories in Samanta Schweblin’s “Seven Empty Houses,” a finalist for the National Book Award in translated literature, tear down the delicate scaffolding of home.
New books about language, fairy tales and the paths we don’t pursue.
The stories in Samanta Schweblin’s “Seven Empty Houses,” a finalist for the National Book Award in translated literature, tear down the delicate scaffolding of home.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
That the author of “The Canterbury Tales” had been accused of rape was long a staple of Chaucer studies. But scholars now suggest it was based on a misreading of court papers from 1380.
Fitzcarraldo Editions is not yet 10 years old and has only six full-time staff members. Already, three of its authors have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.
In his first collection of writing since “Chronicles: Volume One,” Dylan takes on the songs that captivate and define us. Here are two excerpts from his new book.
In “Good Inside,” the clinical psychologist, podcast host and Instagram parenting guru provides tools for building strength and calm.
In “Good Inside,” the clinical psychologist, podcast host and Instagram parenting guru provides tools for building strength and calm.
As a student, Anand Giridharadas asked V.S. Naipaul to dinner on a lark — and, when Naipaul accepted, carried him up three flights of stairs to his apartment. “It was strange and beautiful,” says Giridharadas, whose new book is “The Persuaders,” “to carry the man who had taught me to write.”
As a student, Anand Giridharadas asked V.S. Naipaul to dinner on a lark — and, when Naipaul accepted, carried him up three flights of stairs to his apartment. “It was strange and beautiful,” says Giridharadas, whose new book is “The Persuaders,” “to carry the man who had taught me to write.”
In a post-democratic America, the characters in Saunders’s story collection “Liberation Day” are waiting for the end. But what if it never comes?
In a post-democratic America, the characters in Saunders’s story collection “Liberation Day” are waiting for the end. But what if it never comes?
A crop of recent novels strains against the expectations of a publishing industry attempting to embrace diversity.
This seems as if it would be a simple meditation on apricots, but the poem is more comfortable within its own mysteries.
He later became an unexpected ally of the science establishment in the face of attacks by climate deniers and conspiracy theorists.
In a new book, the cultural critic Maya Phillips explores the impact and evolution of nerd culture, especially in her own life.
Pages