Literary Fiction to Read With Your Book Club
They include a coming-of-middle-age tale, the end of a Harlem-set trilogy, a sapphic gothic mystery, and more
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They include a coming-of-middle-age tale, the end of a Harlem-set trilogy, a sapphic gothic mystery, and more
Introducing the main characters of “The Axe,” the narrator—omniscient, omnipotent, and jaded—suddenly pauses: “But none of that matters, because these aren’t real people, and it’s...
In its skewering of London’s literary egos, Gwendoline Riley’s The Palm House takes a step away from her previous parent-dominated novels, but it too is told by a middle-aged woman...
“Since ‘Huckleberry Finn,’ or thereabouts, it seemed that all American literature was about the alienated hero.”Continue reading on Go Into The Story »
In Yahya bin Salam al Mundhiri’s three stories collected under the title A Brief Moment of Panic, published by Arab Publishing House, fear takes many forms: fear of loss, lonelines...
Fiction
Reading fiction places us in complex narrative worlds, learning about the exploits and the inner lives of others.
Title: The Latecomers Author: Rich Marcello Genre: Literary Fiction / Magical Realism Bonded by a series of tragic events, husband and wife Maggie and Charlie, along with their...
“Ultimately, literature is nothing but carpentry.”Continue reading on Go Into The Story »
Fiction
Blunt and rich in description, Rachel Cusk unravels a gentle critique of fame, celebrity and the constructedness of reality in her latest novel. The post Is this the real life? A c...
The Center for Fiction reveals the First Novel Prize longlist
There are two kinds of people in the world, said Søren Kierkegaard: those who write, and those who don’t. Nunez, best known as a novelist, writes up a storm with her first story, “...
Our critic’s picks for going back to school. Plus: an Edith Wharton novella for a last gasp of the season.
The only thing Ann Patchett enjoys more than writing books is recommending them. And really, who better to suggest a novel than someone who has devoted her life to writing them? Th...
Have you ever considered using your own creative writing as a psychotherapeutic tool much as you might someone else's? It's fascinating and enriches the therapy in unexpected ways.
Speculative fiction and psychological suspense sit side by side on our list of essential escapist titles for summer.
“It begins and ends with characters. I am ready to start a new novel when a character speaks to me and tells me her name….” This is the tried-and-true approach that has sustained L...
The Red Book of Farewells by Pirkko Saisio; Short Circuit by Wolf Haas; Cosmos by Lucia Odoom; The Fallen Trees Are Also the Forest by Alejandra KamiyaThe Red Book of Farewells by...
Two friends in a pub by the Thames, a magazine falling into the wrong hands, and a chapter that will knock the wind out of you. Gwendoline Riley's eighth novel is the finest piece...
As wildfires rage across Europe and Britain swelters through its hottest summer on record, literary fiction has a vital role to play in capturing the severe consequences of climate...
Anyone who has read Elizabeth Berg will know that she is famous for writing character-driven, emotionally impactful stories. Again, she has delivered a wonderful novel with a title...
Sara Lawrence reviews
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