![Paul Auster – The New York Trilogy (1987)](/content/images/size/w600/2024/07/new-york-trilogy-preview.png)
Fiction
Paul Auster – The New York Trilogy (1987)
If Baumgartner was his latest effort, I wondered, what had the polished diamond looked like when it still was rough?
Fiction
If Baumgartner was his latest effort, I wondered, what had the polished diamond looked like when it still was rough?
Fiction
Peculiar, hilarious, disturbing and even ridiculous—but, incredibly engrossing.
Fiction
Relentless and unforgiving; a whirlwind of a novel about a country on the brink of totalitarianism.
Non-fiction
Spellbinding descriptions of walking the hills of the Cairngorms
Fiction
An elegant yet devastating novella in which Beard, somehow, makes the weight of it all feel bearable.
Fiction
A beautiful and atmospheric novel about a contemplative concert pianist.
Newsletter
Didion's powerful book on grief, injected with remarkable brevity, in which she guides readers through her experience with a striking sense of calm.
Newsletter
“Writing and reading decrease our sense of isolation. They deepen and widen and expand our sense of life: they feed the soul.”
Newsletter
An eerie murder mystery, dark feminist comedy, and a refreshing take on vegetarianism, all packed into one
Newsletter
An incredibly raw retelling of the destruction and death visited upon a population almost eighty years ago
Newsletter
A generous and incredibly articulate conversation.
Newsletter
A compact book, brilliantly subdued in its anger.