- Review
“Brooklyn: The Once and Future City” looks at the history of a place Walt Whitman, Spike Lee, Bernie Sanders and Barbra Streisand called home.
- Review
John Englehardt’s use of the second-person perspective creates an aching immediacy.
Her fifth book, “Heaven, My Home,” is on the horizon along with her TV adaptation of Celeste Ng’s “Little Fires Everywhere.”
- Review
As the world verges on World War I, the battle of the sexes rages in “Kopp Sisters on the March.”
- Review
“The Education of Brett Kavanaugh” also recounts the life of privilege that preceded the showdown.
- Review
In his memoir, he recounts how a Rubik’s Cube helped him expose government secrets.
- Review
The novel revolves around “Doctor Zhivago” author Boris Pasternak.
- Analysis
Director John Crowley and screenwriter Peter Straughan dutifully include every plot point.
- Review
The beloved graphic novelist writes bravely about her childhood anxieties in “Guts.”
- Review
Ian Urbina argues that businesses and governments are able to operate with impunity.
Critics
