Richard Flanagan
A conversation with Australian novelist Richard Flanagan about the erosion of book culture, Nicole Kidman’s genius, and souls that are ever underline-able.
A conversation with Australian novelist Richard Flanagan about the erosion of book culture, Nicole Kidman’s genius, and souls that are ever underline-able.
Books about food (sort of), Japan (David Mitchell), and a tough sassy Havana cop. Plus, Hugh Trevor Roper on history and lots on comics. Don’t forget your sunscreen.
Is there life after LeBron’s Decision? Lindsay Lohan’s blues? Birnbaum’s got the cure: Roger Maris’s story, Ben Greenman’s short fiction, and nearly everything by Charles McCarry.
Grab bag for July: A dog story; more Borges; Duke Ellington; and whatever happened to Harper Lee?
Grafting authors onto lists may be a silly ceremony, but it does get people talking.
The end of the Earth probably won’t mean the end of Old Man Keillor—unfortunately.
Reasons to feel overwhelmed—meaningless lists; R.I.P. David Markson; the reign of Justin Cronin.
Our man in Boston goes the distance with author and “New Yorker” editor David Remnick in a conversation about President Obama, magazine publishing, and “American Idol.”
A terrific debut novel set in Rome with a zany ensemble of journalists providing stories.
A one-woman show based on the life and wisdom of journalist Molly Ivins.