The Hearing Trumpet, though coming long after the initial surrealist burst, carries the project forward luminously.

At once a novel of domestic strife, college life and bold, border-crossing adventure, its inherent anxieties are magnified by the world we live in, and all the more so by an unusual publishing strategy.

Gefter’s care in recounting Avedon’s life is a major contribution to the history of 20th century art and culture.

The book's willingness to go deep without being prescriptive makes it a rare read and a valuable resource.

As much a chronological exploration of advancements in mass communication as it is an examination of how each has shaped the broader societal perception of both the presidents and the press.

Out of literary scraps and artistic fragments drifting around us, Knausgaard extracts beauty, wit and nutrition for the hungry mind.

Maerz looks at how a movie that bombed at the box office has taken its place as one of cinema’s purest expression of the listless spirit that comes with being an American teenager.

Susanna Clarke at last follows up her magnificent debut novel with a book that is tonally and conceptually its predecessors opposite and confirms herself as a modern master of fantasy fiction.

The author, despite writing about mental health difficulties and memory loss, writes on a path toward understanding.

The Last Million details one of the gravest humanitarian catastrophes that unfolded within this maelstrom of post-war wreckage.