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Top chireviewofbooks.com News

Netflix 'Little House on the Prairie' Adds 6 to Cast
First Lady

Netflix 'Little House on the Prairie' Adds 6 to Cast

Coverage: 5 sources
Netflix announced six additional cast members for its "Little House on the Prairie" reboot on Tuesday.See the Story
Songs of No Provenance
Harry Styles

Songs of No Provenance

Joan scrambled to dump the pushcart of her possessions into a Coney Island trash can on the beach off the boardwalk way down from her building so her landlord wouldn’t see. Night fell in rumpled black over the Atlantic, her phone buzzing angrily at her hip. She should’ve been gone already, across any bridge, through […]See the Story
A Generational Game of Telephone: A Conversation with Aram Mrjoian on “Waterline” - Chicago Review of Books
Chicago, IL · Chicago

A Generational Game of Telephone: A Conversation with Aram Mrjoian on “Waterline” - Chicago Review of Books

How much does the past inform the present? For Aram Mrjoian, that’s an open question, impossible to answer, but equally impossible not to ask. His stunning debut novel, Waterline, follows a family of Armenian Americans whose intergenerational trauma—with family members having died or dramatically escaped from the Armenian genocide—is completely overwhelmed by their present-day trauma when a young woman commits suicide in the middle of Lake Michi…Read Article

On the Connectedness of Birth and Death: An Interview with Erica Stern  - Chicago Review of Books

Many years ago, during a screening of the documentary The Business of Being Born, a woman I knew who’d recently given birth got up and left mid-film. Later, she told me it had been too triggering—her birth experience wasn’t what she’d hoped for and was in a constant mind loop of could’ve, should’ve, would’ve. I think of that woman when I find books that explore childbirth and the postpartum period with honesty, rawness, and tenderness. They’re r…Chicago, IL · ChicagoRead Article

Mathias Énard’s “The Deserters”: Two in One - Chicago Review of Books

The fifty-three-year-old French novelist Mathias Énard is most distinguished by the many prizes he has won, more numerous as they are than his books. They have certified him the best within various spheres, ranging from French, French or German, Francophone, translated into English, and European. Going even bigger, his 2015 novel Compass, which the Guardian described as a “dreamlike study of Orientalism”, was on the Man Booker International Priz…Chicago, IL · ChicagoRead Article

The Problem with Time in "The South" - Chicago Review of Books

“I was just about to turn seventeen,” writes Jay, the retrospective narrator of The South, celebrated Malaysian writer Tash Aw’s carefully sculpted new novel, “and at that age, what did I really know about time?” And over a series of taut chapters told from multiple perspectives during an extended stay at the failing farm that Jay’s family has recently inherited in the country’s southern region, the idea of time emerges as the novel’s true subje…Malaysia · MalaysiaRead Article

Laughter in Sadness: Etgar Keret’s “Autocorrect” - Chicago Review of Books

The late literary critic Harold Bloom remarked that compared to any century prior, many of the greatest writers of the twentieth century and after were atheist or agnostic in bent. One can say, in turn, that this bent is a general trend of Western society as a whole, not a trait particular to writers. The causes are many; perhaps the most notable cause was a loss of faith in rationalism, a loss brought about through cultural forces including the…Chicago, IL · ChicagoRead Article

Hot Tension Summer in Yigit Karaahmet's Summerhouse - Chicago Review of Books

Separated from Istanbul by a narrow stretch of the Sea of Marmara, Büyükada is an island paradise. Summerhouse, the debut from Turkish novelist Yigit Karaahmet, paints a portrait of this idyllic setting in the full glory of its summer ripeness. The most impressive house on the island belongs to Şener and Fehmi Bey. On a hill overlooking the sea and surrounded by lush gardens, the men have created a luxurious home away from prying, judgmental eye…Türkiye · TurkeyRead Article

Things in Nature Merely Grow: Memoir of 'Harsh Beauty' After Loss

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
The Chinese-American novelist Yiyun Li begins her "quietly devastating" memoir by "laying out the facts", said Suzanne Joinson in The Guardian."And those facts, raw and precise, are shattering." Li and her husband had two sons, Vincent and James. Vincent died in 2017, aged 16; James died in 2024, aged 19. Both ended their lives by jumping in front of trains not far from the family home in New Jersey.Both were academically gifted, but had very di…Chicago, IL · ChicagoSee the Story

Searching and Finding in "Sympathy for Wild Girls" and "Portalmania" - Chicago Review of Books

Two new collections of speculative fiction—one a debut and the other a sophomore volume—center women who have been made to feel wrong about themselves. In Sympathy for Wild Girls by Demree McGhee, Black women of all ages cultivate pearls of wisdom both to pass between generations and to squirrel away for their continued survival. Portalmania by Debbie Urbanski asks whether there is a sturdy middle-ground between vastly different points of view, …Chicago, IL · ChicagoRead Article

Attending to Our Own Archive in “Motherhood and Its Ghosts” - Chicago Review of Books

What do we remember? Of ourselves? Our mothers? Of ourselves as mothers? What remains in the artifacts we generate—photographs, diary entries, poems—and what gets lost in these renderings of experience? How do we reconcile the gap between representation and reality, between the photograph and its subject, between the self and the other?These questions form the foundation of Iman Mersal’s essay collection Motherhood and Its Ghosts (translated fro…Chicago, IL · ChicagoRead Article

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