“I authentically admire his legacy”: Sash Bischoff on how F. Scott Fitzgerald influenced her debut novel, Sweet Fury
"I sort of lucked into the idea that Fitzgerald should be a part of this book."
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
"I sort of lucked into the idea that Fitzgerald should be a part of this book."
If there's one thing that's certain about Wynn-Williams's highly personal, often scathing narrative: it's going to make a blockbuster movie.
Joyce's novel is now widely regarded as one of the greatest novels of the 20th century.
Chapman's book is about as far from subtle as it's possible to get.
Knútsdóttir places the reader in close proximity to Iðunn's psyche via an unreliable first-person narration.
Newell unfolds a tale that is, in places, almost unbearably sad in its portrayal of contemporary anomie.
The author for the most part eschews theory, opting instead to read the works through a lens of discursive and biographical criticism.
For those looking for a solid throwback to the great pulp horror novels of the ’80s, this one is a good bet.
Pelly's book is a sobering look at the real and measurable harms the service is having on the global music ecosystem.
Okorafor does not miss a single opportunity to critique the contemporary media establishment.