In “Catapult,” an impulsive project between two friends leads to reflections on human nature and conflict.
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Maroc - The New York Times - Books - 09/11/2024 10:01
Esther Kinsky reflects on the nature of seeing in a book about an old cinema in Hungary.
In “Catapult,” an impulsive project between two friends leads to reflections on human nature and conflict.
The internet was stunned Tuesday as President Donald Trump delivered a bizarre speech at a press conference marking the first anniversary of his...
The internet was stunned Tuesday as President Donald Trump delivered a bizarre speech at a press conference marking the first anniversary of his...
In “The Typewriter and the Guillotine,” Mark Braude takes on the intersection of Janet Flanner’s career and a lurid murder case.
In Emanuela Anechoum’s novel, “Tangerinn,” an Italian Moroccan woman examines her family’s legacy of immigration, and tries to find a place in...
In her debut, Angela Tomaski puts a quirky spin on Gothic storytelling.
“The Old Fire,” an atmospheric new novel by Elisa Shua Dusapin, evokes unresolved family history with subtle heat.
Memoir merges with fiction as the author reflects on failed love, ageing and the end of life in this last instalment to his writing career
In a new book, Nicolas Niarchos traces the mineral supply chain for lithium-ion batteries, exposing their considerable human and environmental costs.
The fourth novel in his Morning Star series follows an ambitious young photographer in 1985 London.