“Black Leopard, Red Wolf” (Riverhead Books), by Marlon James “Black Leopard, Red Wolf” by Marlon James is a serpentine, epic tale set in a fantastic
Moriarty manages to keep the tone of the thriller mostly light, despite creating characters with real issues.
“Lady Be Good” (Crown), by Amber Brock Historical fiction author Amber Brock explores the world of a New York socialite in her latest novel, “Lady
“The Hush: a Novel” (St. Martin’s Press), by John Hart Series, or sequels to a novel, work because the stories have a continuity that invests
What were they thinking? This is the thought that occurs to the reader when author Michael Wolff explains his almost unfettered access to the White
Kevin Kwan releases Rich People Problems, the last book in the best-selling trilogy that included Crazy Rich Asians and China Rich Girlfriend
Last fall Hogarth Press published the first in a series of novels by contemporary writers reimagining Shakespeare’s plays on the 400th anniversary of his death. So far we’ve had Jeanette Winterson’s “The Gap of Time: The Winter’s Tale Retold” and Howard Jacobson’s “Shylock is My Name,” an interpretation of “The Merchant of Venice.”
When my niece Joy, the author of this book, announced in very few words by email to a few of us close family and relatives that she was leaving Timor Leste for good including her husband, Maun Fernando Lasama de Araujo as well (a few months before he died) so many questions swirled back and forth in my mind. To us from outside the country, and who did not know much on what was going on internally, we could not fathom how Joy could have left a good life of being the partner of a high-ranking official(1) , the position of which could potentially offer numerous opportunities at her fingertips to access resources to help in nation-building, community service, or in development work through funded projects, and apart of course, from performing her prestigious social and political obligations to support her husband, for which many women dream to be in.
TIME and place are slippery and sharp objects in the hands of John Irving. The product of this unexpected bloodletting is Irving’s 14th novel, “Avenue of Mysteries” (Simon & Schuster, New York, 2015, 460 pages).
IF THERE’S anything better —and more terrifying—than a little Stephen King, it’s a lot of Stephen King. The master horror writer has scared generations of
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