Briefly Noted Book Reviews
“John of John,” “Body Double,” “The Rolling Stones,” and “Unvaccinated Under God.”
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“John of John,” “Body Double,” “The Rolling Stones,” and “Unvaccinated Under God.”
KATJA HOYER has built a niche as the explainer of all things East German to British audiences. Her latest book, Weimar: Life on the edge of catastrophe, has received rave reviews....
TWO new titles from Broadleaf Books speaking into the cultural divisions in the United States are Richard Beck’s The Book of Love: A better way to read the Bible (£18.99 (£17.09);...
“Into the Wood Chipper,” “Transcendence for Beginners,” “Paradiso 17,” and “The Monuments of Paris.”
“Ghost-Eye,” “Whistler,” “Newcomers,” and “Fires in the Night.”
“Death of the Soccer God,” “Nebraska,” “Muskism,” and “Spawning Season.”
SPORTS books used not to get the credit they often deserved. Football was viewed as a distraction from real life, a hobby, maybe an obsession, but not a serious subject. There were...
“Look What You Made Me Do,” “Magadh,” “Adrift in the South,” and “The Story of Birds.”
PERHAPS in French this novel is insightful about art and family psychology, but in English translation it is a clunky mélange of cardboard characters, behaving improbably and spout...
WHAT happens when the medium becomes the message is the concern of fiction this summer. In Séamas O’Reilly’s Prestige Drama (Fleet, £14.99 (£13.49); 978-0-349-72789-9), the city o...
“The Lost Soldiers,” “Homebound,” “Once Upon a Time There Was Truth,” and “My World Is Melting.”
In “The Theater,” the journalist James Verini recounts the bombing of a performing arts space turned refugee shelter in the middle of war-torn Mariupol.
George Saunders revisits themes of death, memory and redemption in a darkly comic afterlife tale, but its moral inquiry into guilt and forgiveness leaves deeper questions of power...
MATT SLEAT, a reader in political theory at the University of Sheffield, has written an academic but highly readable study of post-liberalism — a movement that is now increasingly...
The story of a lifelong friendship between two art-world mavericks from the working-class midwest is disappointingly piousDave Eggers, the author of more than a dozen novels as wel...
THIS rich and groundbreaking book by Benjamin A. Saltzman, associate professor of English at the University of Chicago, begins with a meditation on an image by the fourth-century B...
“The Infinity Machine,” “If This Be Magic,” “While We Were Waiting,” and “Coyoteland.”
“A Terrible Intimacy,” “This Is Not About Running,” “The Summer Boy,” and “The Children.”
My second book, The Instrument Must Not Matter, is a coming-of-age novel centres on Lila Rys, a promising Canadian pianist who arrives in New York as the book opens to work with a...
THE Church Times is not often mentioned in drama, but it gets a number of name-checks in Samantha Harvey’s stage adaptation of the Barbara Pym novel Quartet in Autumn, now playing...
Rachael King reviews Charlotte Grimshaw’s latest novel. There’s a video currently going around the internet where a guy called Baron Ryan takes on the role of both an interviewer a...
IT IS a good and loving parent, or teacher, who guides a child to notice the natural world around them, to learn how to look and enjoy, to be attentive and to listen. It has become...
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