A recap of the books we’ve spotlighted in the past few days.
Putin’s Sledgehammer
By Candace Rondeaux
An engrossing look at Yevgeny Prighozin’s soldiers-for-hire.
Centroeuropa
By Vicente Luis Mora; translated by Rahul Bery
A quirky fairytale replete with a witch, a giant, and lots of corpses.
A look at what’s steaming up the shelves this month.
Rip Van Winkle’s Republic: Washington Irving in History and Memory
Edited by Andrew Burstein and Nancy Isenberg
Appraising a 19th-century master through a 21st-century lens.
We love every piece we run. There are no winners or losers. But all kidding aside, here are October’s winners.
The First Thing About You
By Chaz Hayden
A teen confronts ableism — and seeks reinvention — at his new school.
An occasional series in which writers speak for themselves.
The Passenger and Stella Maris embrace dystopia with lopsided degrees of success.
American Midnight: The Great War, a Violent Peace, and Democracy’s Forgotten Crisis
By Adam Hochschild
Can our country’s dark past teach us anything about its dark present?
Isn’t it time your publishing dreams came true?
