Ann Beattie: “Save a Horse Ride a Cowgirl”
This week’s New Yorker fiction is Ann Beattie’s “Save a Horse Ride a Cowgirl.” Read the full post and join the conversation.
New Yorker Fiction
Mark Haddon: “The Weir”
This week’s New Yorker fiction is “The Weir,” by Mark Haddon. Read the full post and join in the conversation.
Julianne Pachico: “Honey Bunny”
This week’s New Yorker fiction is Julianne Pachico’s “Honey Bunny.” Read the post and join in the conversation.
Ariel Dorfman: “The Gospel According to García”
This week’s New Yorker fiction is “The Gospel According to Garcia,” by veteran author Ariel Dorfman. Read the full post and join the in the conversation.
Lesley Nneka Arimah: “Who Will Greet You at Home”
This week’s New Yorker fiction is Lesley Nneka Arimah’s “Who Will Greet You at Home.” Read the full post.
Ben Marcus: “Cold Little Bird”
This week’s New Yorker fiction is Ben Marcus’s “Cold Little Bird.” Read the post and join the conversation.
Rivka Galchen: “Usl at the Stadium”
This week’s New Yorker story is Rivka Galchen’s “Usl at the Stadium.” Read the full post.
Thomas McGuane: “The Driver”
This week’s New Yorker story is Thomas McGuane’s “The Driver.” Read the full post.
Amos Oz: “My Curls Have Blown All the Way to China”
This week’s New Yorker story is Amos Oz’s “My Curls Have Blown All the Way to China,” translated from the Hebrew by Maggie Goldberg Bar-Tura. This is a nice prelude to Nobel season since Oz is in the conversation each year when folks are speculating about the new laureate. Read the full post.