Amit Chaudhuri: A Strange and Sublime Address
Knowing nothing of what to expect, I was delighted by Amit Chaudhuri’s debut novel from 1991, A Strange and Sublime Address.
Knowing nothing of what to expect, I was delighted by Amit Chaudhuri’s debut novel from 1991, A Strange and Sublime Address.
One of my favorite reading projects is Kim McNeil’s NYRB Women project. The latest book we read was Eileen Chang’s collection of short stories Love in a Fallen City.
MacDonald Harris’s 1964 novel Mortal Leap is back in print for the first time since . . . well, 1964, thanks to the great series Recovered Books from Boiler House Press. It’s certainly worth your time!
It’s high time to move on to Alice Munro’s 2006 collection The View from Castle Rock. Here is the post that will eventually contain all of the links!
Pat Barker’s The Women of Troy follows up her 2017 novel The Silence of the Girls. They are both brilliant!
I’ve always known I should read something by Barbara Pym. I felt she’d be a favorite. Now, having read her second novel, Excellent Women, I’m thrilled to say that somehow I was right!
We have a new Aira book! His 2010 novella The Divorce, translated by Chris Andrews, has just been published in English by New Directions.
Jack Spicer’s After Lorca is a wonderful collection of poetry, poetry in translation, and poetry theory. I loved it!