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Maroc - The New York Times - Books - 16/07/2024 09:00
Set among the fevered residents of a remote Australian town, Ruby Todd’s debut novel considers how grief can draw people to extreme beliefs.
Joshua Bennett’s two new collections, “We” and “The People Can Fly,” take different paths to the same destination.
This debut about female friendship and environmental fragility set after the 2004 tsunami in Thailand is strong on grief, but the storytelling remains...
In April, the Book Review Book Club will read and discuss Kenan Orhan’s novel about a woman whose bathroom is transformed into a Turkish prison...
In “Transcription,” Ben Lerner considers a famous father, a loyal protégé and a distant son, bound by devotion and separated by...
Caro Claire Burke, a rising author, is set to take the literary world by storm with her debut novel, “Yesteryear”. The book has already captured...
“Paradiso 17,” by Hannah Lillith Assadi, considers the toll of displacement through the tale of a Palestinian émigré.
Part horror, part fable, the latest novel by Marie NDiaye to be translated into English is an exacting portrait of domestic entrapment and...
Just in time for Opening Day, Robert Coover’s prescient 1968 baseball novel is back in print.
In Kiran Millwood Hargrave’s novel “Almost Life,” a passionate love affair between two college women gives way to a lifetime of what-ifs.