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Ever wonder who your favorite author’s favorite author is? We certainly do! There’s something so generous about acclaimed authors—with dozens of bestselling novels of their own—ope...
A teacher’s private anxieties are subtly combined with political events in this Booker-listed tale set in coastal MassachusettsArtie Dam is a much-loved history teacher from coasta...
The author of Anger Is Only a Shadow takes ELLE’s literary survey.
It’s August 2005 in Hartless, a small, dusty town in the Texas Panhandle. Kindergarten teacher Helen McCabe, in her mid-50s, has just finished the first week of school, hoping that...
When she started her new novel, Julie Orringer didn’t know that it would mirror the taxing medical challenges faced by her husband.
The Nobel Prize-winning poet made an art of being a regular.
It almost returned to Kit then—what this place was, and who was waiting for them inside.
The struggle for belonging and self-acceptance drives this Midwestern family’s mini-dramas in the 2010s. The humorously upbeat narrative alternates between the third-person perspec...
I just finished reading the amazing novel Loved and Missed by Susie Boyt, which I think you guys would love, if you haven’t already read it… The story follows Ruth, an English scho...
Charles Lamb’s camp, mischievous, melancholic alter ego, Elia, owes much to his sister, Mary, with whom he lived for forty years, absorbing her “rambling chat.”
Margaret Ford was married to Derek, who died a few months ago of cancer. She now lives alone in an English village not far from Tunbridge Wells and struggles to connect with her fr...
In the opening author’s note, Guralnick quotes novelist Lee Smith: “I have always felt that I can tell the truth better in fiction than nonfiction.” This hints that his 11 stories...
One of the country’s most popular novelists writes what she calls socially engaged fiction. In her new book, she considers the role of art—and who it’s for.
Is there any other kind? Depending on how you like your protagonist and your humans, there are faults enough for every reader. To enjoy the Golden Age of mysteries and the princely...
Though I think Victorian novelist Elizabeth Gaskell deserves more love, I have to concede she’s not exactly obscure: her work was on my university curriculum, and her novel North &...
The actress and comedian riffs on the essay Nora Ephron wrote for The Times in 2008.
Richard Russo has penned 10 novels, won the Pulitzer Prize, and collaborated on screen adaptations and TV series based on his work. In his latest book, "Under the Falls," Russo co...
The author of Samantha: The Next Chapter takes ELLE’s literary survey.
The 'OTH' alum opens up about her first novel, 'The Betrayal of Cora Wexford,' and why the Victorian era isn’t as far off as we’d like to think.
The 'OTH' alum opens up about her first novel, 'The Betrayal of Cora Wexford,' and why the Victorian era isn’t as far off as we’d like to think.
The Pulitzer Prize winner’s intimate new novel, “Partita,” is out next week.
The Guest author has finally found a character who rewards her impulse to write in loops.
Before she won the Pulitzer for Demon Copperhead, Kingsolver wasn't sure her neighbors knew what she did for a living. Her new novel Partita, about a classical pianist, gets very p...
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