REVIEW: Radical Cartography: How Changing Our Maps Can Change Our World by William Rankin April 8, 2026 Radical Cartography’s best achievement is explaining what maps can do and why it’s worthwhile to learn more about them. Read full story →
REVIEW: Frog and Other Essays by Anne Fadiman April 8, 2026 …a masterclass in how the ordinary of everyday life can lead to the extraordinary. Read full story →
REVIEW: Football by Chuck Klosterman March 3, 2026 As a student of football and of writing about it, I was first drawn to the simplicity of the title. Read full story →
REVIEW: Snack by Eurie Dahn March 3, 2026 Like Eurie Dahn, many of my memories are wrapped up in food. Read full story →
REVIEW: The Irish Goodbye: Micro-Memoirs by Beth Ann Fennelly March 3, 2026 For those of us who aspire to write micro, Fennelly shows us how it’s done …. Read full story →
REVIEW: Governing Bodies: A Memoir, a Confluence, a Watershed by Sangamithra Iyer March 3, 2026 If I were to use one word to describe Governing Bodies, it would be tender. Read full story →
REVIEW: The Flower Bearers by Rachel Eliza Griffiths March 3, 2026 Griffiths’ accounting of her life since marrying fellow author Salman Rushdie in 2021 is Biblical. Read full story →
REVIEW: This Ain’t Rock ’n’ Roll: Pop Music, the Swastika, and the Third Reich by Daniel Rachel March 3, 2026 The timing of this book is impeccable, as America’s gargantuan fascist elephant keeps tromping his way around the global room…. Read full story →
REVIEW: Woman House: Essays and Assemblages by Lauren Westerfield March 3, 2026 Woman House: Essays and Assemblages is, among other things, a book about secrets. Read full story →
REVIEW: Anywhere Else: Essays on Florida by Rachel Knox March 3, 2026 Anywhere Else: Essays on Florida by Rachel Knox is part love letter to the author’s home state and part reckoning. Read full story →