The Dog of the South
Ray Midge, a bean counter in Arkansas, is our leading man and narrator. One day, his wife leaves him for Guy Dupree, but what's worse is that she takes his car.
Read more →Ray Midge, a bean counter in Arkansas, is our leading man and narrator. One day, his wife leaves him for Guy Dupree, but what's worse is that she takes his car.
Read more →Multi-levels of meaning and potential interpretation exist in this, one of
Read more →Hard sci-fi from the author of The Martian.
Read more →August book club selection
Read more →Essay collection by the author of Killers of the Flower Moon.
Read more →A new and compelling discovery for me. The work is difficult to summarize or put into a genre, oddly.
Read more →A brief but oddly engaging novel narrated by a grammar school student.
Read more →The film follows the routine life of Hirayama, who cleans public restrooms and during his breaks, relaxes by having a bite to eat on a park bench and taking photos of the sun shining through the leaves above. I have since learned that the word in Japanese for the appreciation of sunlight coming through a canopy of leaves overhead is komorebi (木漏れ日). I have a trove of photos like that, so it should have its own word. I also learned...
Read more →My favorite collection of Saunders' short stories until Tenth of December
Read more →Plenty of philosophical themes in this patient - psychologist dialogue
Read more →Really well done multiple personality disorder character. Also a side mystery
Read more →Two light-skinned Black women from the same neighborhood follow very different trajectories in life and one day reconnect.
Read more →Retirees spend Thursdays solving old mysteries for enjoyment.
Read more →The entire contents of The New Yorker issue containing John Hersey's Hiroshima essay had an unfortunate cover illustration.
Read more →Essays out of central Europe during the First Cold War by one of Poland's leading intellectuals.
Read more →The book that influenced Orwell, Huxley and Rand.
Read more →Set in 19th-century Germany, the story follows the life of Effi Briest
Read more →A Polish pianist with an unpronounceable last name (let's call him W) comes
Read more →The novel revolves around Keiko Furukura, a socially awkward woman who has worked at the same convenience store for 18 years.
Read more →A chilling novel based on a true story, which begins with hope and ends in tragedy.
Read more →New Yorker edition that the story appears in. “My Cheesecake Shaped Poverty” is a Murakami short story that first appeared in The New Yorker ( my-cheesecake-shaped-poverty.pdf ). This very short story is part of The New Yorker’s flash fiction series, so it’s unlikely it is more than 1000 words. The time is 1973. A young newlywed couple desires to move into their first home. They don’t have much money, so the estate agent looks them up and down and hesitantly...
Read more →The Bear follows a young boy named Isaac McCaslin, who goes on numerous hunting trips into the wilderness with his uncle and other men.
Read more →Vincent is a bartender at the Glass Hotel, or as it's first called, Hotel Caiette.
Read more →The Dispossessed is about a planet and its moon and the clashing cultures…
Read more →The novel begins with William Barton visiting his ex-wife in NYC as the COVID-19
Read more →A work tha explores the moral and ethical dimensions of animal suffering.
Read more →When Hisham Matar was a nineteen-year-old university student in England, his father went missing…
Read more →The novel begins with the childhood incident that shapes Ramsay's life.
Read more →A collection of prismatic, resonant stories that encompass joy and despair,
Read more →Never Let Me Go is a thought-provoking dystopian novel written…
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