George Saunders on Story
by Joshua HrenFor Saunders, fiction is fundamentally moral.
Continue Reading »
For Saunders, fiction is fundamentally moral.
Continue Reading »
The Look of the Book nudged me repeatedly to hunt in my own shelves and stacks for books the look of which had caught my eye once upon a time. Continue Reading »
A Thanksgiving feast of book recommendations from 2020. Continue Reading »
The fly is a wonderfully improbable prompt for Bob Hudson's reflections in The Poet and the Fly. Continue Reading »
In Island of the Innocent, Diane Glancy writes as a seer, but one who is very down-to-earth. Continue Reading »
Readers whose own sense of time leads to the biblical God will find much to chew on in Joseph Mazur’s The Clock Mirage: Our Myth of Measured Time. Continue Reading »
Your appreciation of Gerard Manley Hopkins's poetry may be deepened by Catherine Randall’s concise and empathetic account. Continue Reading »
David Ignatius’s The Paladin tells a compelling story that (among other things) gives the worn-out phrase “fake news” a new urgency. Continue Reading »
A “vast carelessness” is the source of many of our ills. Continue Reading »
The new religions practiced in post-secular America are selfish, choice-obsessed, therapeutic, and adaptable to expediency. Continue Reading »