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January 20, 2017

COLUMN: As 2017 Begins, Looking Back on One of Last Year's Great Books

January 20, 2017/ Adam Cohen
COLUMN: As 2017 Begins, Looking Back on One of Last Year's Great Books

The Sellout is a Wild Ride Through America's Racial Politics

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January 20, 2017/ Adam Cohen/ Comment
Column
African-American History, Fiction, Man Booker International Prize
November 16, 2016

REVIEW: A Hungarian Writer Who's Nearly Impenetrable, but Well Worth the Effort

November 16, 2016/ Adam Cohen
REVIEW: A Hungarian Writer Who's Nearly Impenetrable, but Well Worth the Effort

Susan Sontag called Krasznahorkai a “contemporary Hungarian master of the apocalypse”

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November 16, 2016/ Adam Cohen/ 2 Comments
Review
Hungary, Hungarian Literature, Man Booker International Prize, Laszlo Krasznahorkai
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REVIEW: Richard Powers' New Novel Explores the Birth of a New, High-Tech World
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Q & A: Talking About John Adams, Who Deserves More Credit for the American Presidency
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Q & A: Talking About the Enigmatic Pat Nixon, Her Husband's Loyalist and . . . a Feminist
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Q & A: Mickey Rathbun on Her Book about her Grandfather, a Real-Life Jay Gatsby
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REVIEW: The Immigrant Experience, through an Ethiopian Lens
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REVIEW: Reading Gabriel Garcial Marquez, Postumously
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Q&A: Caroline Leavitt Talks About Her Latest Novel, Days of Wonder

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