Stephanie Plum Novels in Order: The Ultimate Reading Guide for New and Obsessed Fans
Narrow attached homes, American cars parked in driveways, and a woman named Stephanie Plum who is constantly setting things on […]
Book Reviews
Elena Ferrante and the Neapolitan Novels: Fiction, Memory, or Both?
It’s difficult to ignore how accurately the Neapolitan Novels’ opening line about tasks taking on the urgency of passion captures
The Minneapolis Detective Who Made Readers Forget Their Better Judgment
There’s a particular kind of reader who discovers John Sandford’s novels the way most people stumble into a long-running television
Cloudstreet and the Art of Writing a Place So Vividly It Becomes a Character
There’s a particular kind of literary experience that sneaks up on you. Not the kind where a novel announces its
Clare Leslie Hall Novel Proves That First Love Never Really Dies – It Just Waits
There’s a particular kind of novel that sneaks up on you. You think you know what it is — a
The Forgotten Brontë Sister Who Actually Said the Quiet Part Loud
There’s something quietly stubborn about Anne Brontë. Her two novels don’t roar the way Wuthering Heights does, and they don’t
Cider With Rosie: Nostalgia, Violence, and the Truth About Rural England
On any given afternoon, you’ll probably find someone sipping a pint of local cider at The Woolpack pub in Slad,
Watership Down: The Rabbit Novel That Refused to Stay a Children’s Book
A certain type of book can catch you off guard. Around page fifty, you realize you’ve stopped paying attention to
André Gide Novels: The Scandalous Secrets Behind France’s Most Controversial Nobel Laureate
It’s easy to picture André Gide there a century ago, restless and unhappy, figuring out some personal contradiction on paper