Book Review | The Chutnification of History: Salman Rushdie’s ‘Midnight’s Children’
Revisiting Rushdie’s 1981 novel.
Revisiting Rushdie’s 1981 novel.
An example of how outstanding journalism provides context and connection on the rise of a political movement.
A magical literary (fictional) adventure with John Keats, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Mary Shelley, and Lord Byron.
A Russian epic in the tradition of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky, set in the period after Stalin’s death.
A study of power dynamics and what they can lead to and why.
What happens when an ordinary person suddenly becomes the target of a public controversy? A full-throated defense of the freedom to read, to discover, and to think.
An examination of why the market will never solve the climate crisis.
This week’s review is a potent story of chronic illness.
A moving tale of the profound relationship between people and trees, and the consequences of ignoring that relationship.
A look at the life of the director of “Platoon,” “Salvador,” and “Born on the Fourth of July.”