Percival Everett’s American absurd
The author behind American Fiction on rewriting Mark Twain, the evolution of racism, and his addiction to irony.
ByThe author behind American Fiction on rewriting Mark Twain, the evolution of racism, and his addiction to irony.
ByMolly Roden Winter’s riveting, explicit memoir More makes the case for open marriage as self-help – but her logic is…
ByFrom assets to businesses, the high street to the internet, US investors have a stranglehold on Britain’s economy.
ByCaledonian Road is a brick of a novel lobbed at the towering glass houses of London.
ByIn an age of political alienation and resurgent nationalism, can the United Kingdom still hold?
ByI hadn’t connected the women’s and environmental movements until I found Jonathan Porritt’s Seeing Green. A lightbulb moment followed.
ByThe New Statesman’s highlights, from AI to the American right and Greek drama to goth culture.
ByAlso featuring Sunken Lands by Gareth E Rees and The Spinning House by Caroline Biggs.
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