An Interview with Laura Zigman
By Mary Kay Zuravleff
In her new book, the author turns a gimlet eye toward the publishing industry.
What They Stole: A Familicide Rooted in Intercountry Adoption
By Paige Towers
A brutal crime reveals the rot inside the Holt adoption agency.
Black Summers: Growing Up in the Urban Outdoors
Edited by Desiree Cooper
An expansive exploration of summertime Detroit.
The debut novelist talks 9/11, Greenwich Village, and the pain of (fictionally) destroying landmarks.
A Forgery of Roses
By Jessica S. Olson
A young artist must hide her resurrective gifts or risk exposure — or worse.
We came, we read, we gushed. Here’s a recap of the titles that left us especially warm and swoony last month.
Corporate Rock Sucks: The Rise and Fall of SST Records
By Jim Ruland
Meet the Svengali behind some of the biggest punk acts of the 1980s.
We love every piece we run. There are no winners or losers. But all kidding aside, here are April’s winners.
The issue goes beyond Clarence Thomas and his wife.
Beeswing
By Richard Thompson with Scott Timberg
This hit-or-miss memoir leaves far too much unsaid.
Early Morning Riser
By Katherine Heiny
This fun, bighearted tale feels like a much-needed balm after a year of upheaval.
