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BOOK REVIEW: THREE
Perrin has a beautiful talent for capturing the atmosphere of small-town France
You have no items in your cart. Want to get some nice things?
Go shoppingArts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Fiction, Reviews
Perrin has a beautiful talent for capturing the atmosphere of small-town France
Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Literature, Reviews
A warped subversion of childhood that excavates the depths of human cruelty.
Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Literature, Reviews
A complex, beautiful, poetic and disturbing mediation on human existence.
Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Literature, Reviews
if there are two fearsome things lurking in the collective psyche of young Japanese minds today, it is surely having children, and moving to the countryside.
Arts & Culture, Editor's Pick, Literature, Reviews
Gu weaves together the gripping and sometimes heartbreaking tales of a contract killer trying to outrun her past.
Arts & Culture, Editor's Pick, Literature, Reviews
Every part of our lives becomes a story one day
Arts & Culture, Books, Literature, Reviews
An exploration of language and identity in a quasi-dystopian landscape.
Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Literature, Reviews
Solà’s use of sound and color is best when read out loud.
Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Fiction, Literature, Reviews
If being a writer is the greater height, where lower to fall than the foot of a neglected tower block?
Arts & Culture, Books, Literature, Reviews
A chilling contribution to a sadly slim body of works that highlight the plight of women in Morocco today
Nathacha Appanah takes us on a journey through three generations of a fractured family, told from the different perspectives of a mother and her two children
Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Reviews
Blue by Emmelie Prophète reviewed
Arts & Culture, Books, Literature, Reviews
Mahsa Mohebali’s novel In Case of Emergency reviewed
Arts & Culture, Books, Editor's Pick, Literature, Reviews
A fun and deeply cynical view of the future, Joy Williams’ new novel, Harrow, warns of the danger we face in “trashing” our world.
Poignant, almost remorseful, a short essay of long thoughts.