Jinwoo Chong's "Flux" is an ambitious debut novel that tackles multiple genres with varying success.
In ‘Picasso the Foreigner,’ Annie Cohen-Solal offers an ambitious but misguided interpretation of the great Spanish artist’s life.
Ralph White’s “Getting Out of Saigon” recalls the chaos and delusions that stood in the way of his efforts to evacuate Chase Manhattan’s Vietnamese employees.
In his history of the John Birch Society, Matthew Dallek says Republicans allowed the extreme fringe to “eventually cannibalize the entire party.”
At a three-day literary event, readers and writers descended on the late author’s hometown to honor and debate his legacy -- and eat some chopped liver
Bart Ehrman reads the Book of Revelation in context, and offers a tour of historical reactions to it -- it wasn't until the 1830s that it was considered a timeline for the end.
Rachel Jamison Webster’s family history, “Benjamin Banneker and Us,” is a thoughtful blend of research, conversation and imagination.
Catherine Lacey’s new novel is presented as a book written by a fictional journalist who is investigating the life of her wife, a renowned and notorious artist.
