Wednesday, October 27, 2021 - 5:00am
By Etelka Lehoczky
Rachel Smythe's smash hit webcomic, out now in graphic novel form, transports the follies of the Greek pantheon — particularly Hades and Persephone — to a modern setting of suits and sports cars.
(Image credit: Del Rey)
Wednesday, October 27, 2021 - 5:00am
By Irina Reyn
In Mark Oppenheimer’s “Squirrel Hill,” he chronicles the aftermath of the Tree of Life shooting and how it affected the tightly knit Pittsburgh Jewish community.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 4:30pm
By Blair Braverman
“Lean Fall Stand,” a new book by Jon McGregor, and “Storm,” a new edition of a 1941 book by George R. Stewart, examine the unpredictable power of extreme weather events.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 5:00am
By Peter Baker
“Churchill’s Shadow,” by Geoffrey Wheatcroft, may be the best single-volume indictment of Churchill yet written.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 5:00am
By Robert Kuttner
Piketty’s “Time for Socialism” is a collection of recent pieces criticizing the maldistribution of wealth in the West and tracing his own political evolution.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 5:00am
By Elisa Gabbert
Consisting of just 15 poems, “Winter Recipes From the Collective” extends the Nobel laureate’s interest in silence and the void, Elisa Gabbert writes in her latest column.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 5:00am
By Jeremi Suri
Martin Indyk’s “Master of the Game” offers a detailed account of Kissinger’s diplomacy at the time of the 1973 war.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 5:00am
By Sara Austin
In “The Deep Places,” Ross Douthat chronicles the illness that continued to plague him no matter what he threw at it.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 5:00am
By Ian McGuire
In “The Memoirs of Stockholm Sven,” by Nathaniel Ian Miller, a young man swaps the daily grind for the unpeopled expanses of the Far North.
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 - 5:00am
By Zaid Jilani
McWhorter’s “Woke Racism” is a call for Americans to rethink the debates over racism and white supremacy.
