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The Foxed Page — 192 episodes
THE BLUE FLOWER by Penelope Fitzgerald >> I'm not sure even Novalis himself (the 18th-century poet/philosopher protagonist of this novel) could fully appreciate THIS LEVEL OF LITERARY GENIUS.
WASHINGTON SQUARE by Henry James >> Comedy of Errors? Realist novel? Feminist treatise?
CONVENIENCE STORE WOMAN by Sayaka Murata >> I returned to this one in the name of satire but came away with so much more.
TRANSCRIPTION by Ben Lerner >> Almost never do I finish a book and wonder what on earth I'll say about it.
PNIN by Vladimir Nabokov >> This is exactly why Nabokov might be my favorite writer of all time.
KIN by Tayari Jones >> How on earth did I not read An American Marriage??
NEAR TO THE WILD HEART by Clarice Lispector >> It is ABOUT TIME we took a close look at this Brazilian genius.
VIGIL by George Saunders >> Whether you loved this--or wish you loved it a little more--this talk is for you.
NOW I SURRENDER by Álvaro Enrigue >> Even if "alt-western" doesn't pull you right in, this one is seriously worth your while..
DUBLINERS by James Joyce >> How else should anyone celebrate March 17?
"DANCE IN AMERICA" by Lorrie Moore >> How on EARTH did it take this long for us to do a Moore episode??
STONE YARD DEVOTIONAL by Charlotte Wood >> Wow does this novel reward some close reading. Wood is a genius!
YOU DREAMED OF EMPIRES by Álvaro Enrigue >> Want an even deeper understanding of this complex, hilarious, dark, unique novel?? Tune in!
OFFSHORE by Penelope Fitzgerald >> This book makes you wonder why we ever read anyone else. Ever.
DON'T BUY IT!!
AUNT JULIA AND THE SCRIPTWRITER by Mario Vargas Llosa
"THE ALEPH" by Jorge Luis Borges >> Why has it taken so long for us to dive (back) into Borges? Listen in to find out!
NANCY DREW as Cultural Phenomenon! >> Did you know they radically rewrote the Nancy Drew books 20 years after publication? What it says about us is fascinating.
WUTHERING HEIGHTS by Emily Brontë >> I have something to confess about this one. Listen in.
THE CORRESPONDENT by Virginia Evans >> This gem of a runaway best seller seems straightforward but I'll tell you what: Evans is pulling off a FEAT.
DISCONTENT by Beatriz Serrano >> If you loved this book, maybe don't listen to the last twenty minutes of this.
HANGSAMAN by Shirley Jackson >> HOW HAD I NEVER READ THIS BOOK??
"ARGOS" by Joy Williams (from The Pelican Child) >> Never read Williams? Don't really love short stories? Allow me to change all that.
"GIRL" by Jamaica Kincaid >> NEW EXPERIENCE! Don't know this incredible short story? I'll read it to you! Complete with thoughts as to why it's soooo good.
"A PERFECT DAY FOR BANANAFISH" by J.D. Salinger >> If you love The Catcher in the Rye or Franny AND Zooey but don't REALLY know this story, you must listen in!
FLESH by David Szalay >> Just after this won the Booker NO BOOKSTORES had a copy. I got my hands on one. And I might have some VERY HOT TAKES.
HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS (and its SEQUEL??) >> Feeling a little Christmas crankiness? Or LOVING the season? Tune in to find out why the Grinch's ENORMOUS presence is what everyone needs.
KNICK KNACK, TCHOTCHKE, OBJET D'ART?? >>Ever wonder why you prize that seashell on your windowsill? Listen in!
TRAIN DREAMS by Denis Johnson >> The movie's supposed to be the most gorgeous of the year, but what are we to make of this haunting, uncanny, beautiful novella?
SUCH A FUN AGE by Kiley Reid >> Did you know that Reid is a judge for this year's Booker? And that Fun Age was longlisted in 2020? Listen in to see why!
Thumbs UP?? >> Have you ever really thought about gesturing? Tune in to see why it's my recent fascination!
A CHRISTMAS CAROL by Charles Dickens >> Sure we all know it. But do we KNOW it?? Listen in to see why it's so STRANGE but so enduring. And find out who wins SCROOGE v. GRINCH!
DOUBLE THE WHAT?! (an entirely new foxed page experience!)
SMALL THINGS LIKE THESE by Claire Keegan >> Did you read this years ago and love it? Indulge in a re-immersion into this brief, wintery masterpiece!
MIDWINTER MURDER by Agatha Christie (NO READING REQUIRED!) >> Tune in to hear how detective novels are inherently conservative but why I LOVE CHRISTIE ANYWAY.
CLEAR by Carys Davies >> You won't believe the way this brief novel expands in depth, in breadth and in beauty when you look at it closely. Listen in now!
ULTRAMARINE by Mariette Navarro >> If you finished this eerie, gorgeous novella and didn't have questions, I'm not sure you dug in deep enough! Join me to hash through the best of it!
HAMNET by Maggie O'Farrell >> I was WRECKED--in the very best of ways--by my re-reading of this masterpiece. Listen in to be sure you get the most out of this insanely great novel
FRANKENSTEIN by Mary Shelley >> Get this: FRANKENSTEIN is one of 10 books that have been taught in high schools basically forever. It's still taught--for very good reason.
CARRIE by Stephen King >> Find out why King deserves serious literary respect. Plus, obviously: halloween!
THE COPENHAGEN TRILOGY (and "The Umbrella"!!) by Tove Ditlevsen >> You'll appreciate the trilogy all the more with a little FICTION under your belt.
LET US DESCEND by Jesmyn Ward > > Readers, I LOVED this rewriting of Dante's Divine Comedy. Listen to why this best seller DESERVES its place on all those BEST OF 2023 lists!
SMALL MERCIES by Dennis Lehane >> Lehane has hinted this might be his last novel--tune in to hear why the crime thriller works so well in his hands.
THE WHITE ALBUM by Joan Didion (part 1 of 3) > Maybe Didion is just what we need in these dark days?
THE HOUSE OF THE SPIRITS and ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SOLITUDE >> Ever thought about these two classics in dialogue with one another? Want to know more about magic realism? Tune in!
MRS. DALLOWAY by Virginia Woolf >> The novel might be 100 years old but wow do we need it today.
FROG AND TOAD by Arthur Lobel >> I hate to self-aggrandize, but this might be some of my finest work.
WHAT WE TALK ABOUT WHEN WE TALK ABOUT LOVE by Raymond Carver >> If you've never read Carver, tuck in to just ONE of his insanely great stories then skedaddle back here.
JAMES by Percival Everett >> Dig in to all the ways Everett's re-imagining is a HUGE IMPROVEMENT on the source material.
MOBY DICK by Herman Melville >> Whether this doorstop is your favorite of all time, or whether you don't quite get the hype--listen in to why it deserves its status as one of the very best.
HEARTBURN by Nora Ephron >> Rom-com tropes and history are waaay more interesting than you think. See how Ephron blazed a trail!
THE BOOK OF BASKETBALL by Bill Simmons >> Sure, you might need to like basketball to love this lecture--but it's a good one!
THE SUMMER BOOK by Tove Jansson >> Sad that summer’s ending? Quick! Treat yourself to this slim masterpiece and listen in!
THE BUCCANEERS by Edith Wharton and APPLETV >> Did you even know that the excellent, frothy AppleTV series is based on a classic?? Allow Kimberly to fill in juicy parts that only Wharton can supply!
THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODY by Muriel Spark >> Whether you've always loved Spark's sassy, ridiculously inventive prose or whether you're new to her, Kimberly will show you why she's truly a GENIUS.
PEDRO PARAMO by Juan Rulfo >> Rulfo suggested you read his MASTERPIECE three times if you want to get it. Allow Kimberly to provide a short cut!
10:04 by Ben Lerner >> Can you even begin to recall the warmth, the complexity, the genius of this novel from 2014?? Listen in for a deep dive into all the ways that Lerner is SO GOOD.
THE MOBIUS BOOK by Catherine Lacey >> Whether you were wowed by this inventive fiction-memoir or a little disappointed, allow Kimberly to help you dig deeper into this original text.
SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE by Kurt Vonnegut >> Everyone, honestly, should (re)read this book. It's dark, hilarious, impactful, moving, urgent, inventive and more. Allow Kimberly to show you why the it's so important and so good.
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS by Shirley Hazzard >> People. This is one of Kimberly's very most favorite books. Her most recent trip through it felt like a GIFT. Indulge yourself now!
THE ANTIDOTE by Karen Russell >> Did this ambitious novel leave you with any questions? Allow Kimberly to maybe supply some answers! (Or—ha!—maybe more questions!)
TEAR THIS HEART OUT (ARRANCAME LA VIDA) by Angeles Mastretta >> Looking for a summer read that doesn't feel like a trifle?? This dive into the history, glamour and drama of Mexico in the 1930s is your answer!
ORBITAL by Samantha Harvey >> For whatever reason, Kimberly was reluctant to pick up this book. She is SO glad she did.
I CAPTURE THE CASTLE by Dodie Smith >> Want to know why The Atlantic put this at the top of their summer reading list? Listen in!
TO THE LIGHTHOUSE by Virginia Woolf (part 2) >> No novel keeps giving like this one. Join me for a delicious hour digging in to this literature-changing masterpiece.
TO THE LIGHTHOUSE by Virginia Woolf (part 1) >> Kimberly would argue that there’s no better way to usher in summer than reading this book.
THE SCARLET LETTER >> Honestly, did your fifteen-year-old self really appreciate this insanely great classic? Listen in--NO READING REQUIRED--to why this book is SO GOOD.
THE HUSBANDS by Holly Gramazio >> You've heard Kimberly talk about how hard it is to write humor. Gramazio shows us how it's done!
THE AWAKENING by Kate Chopin >> Remember this absolute CORNERSTONE of feminist literature?? Turns out this classic is just as important and juicy as when it was published IN 1899!
NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN and the GENIUS of Cormac McCarthy >> Love McCarthy? Never read him? Tune in to see why he's just so incredibly good.
ANNA KARENINA >> Intimidated??? DON'T be! Just let Kimberly tell you all the reasons these 1,000 pages are great.
THE GREAT GATSBY >> We all need to get back to the novel that was wasted on us in high school. No rereading required!
THE YOUNG MAN by Annie Ernaux >> Leave it to a NOBEL PRIZE WINNER to dish up some seriously inspiring prose!
PLAYWORLD by Adam Ross >> Another look at sex writing and the age-gap relationship!
INTERMEZZO by Sally Rooney (1 of 4 upcoming lectures on SEX and AGE-GAP RELATIONSHIPS!)
THE ONCE AND FUTURE KING by T. H. White >> NO READING REQUIRED! Lose yourself as Kimberly walks you through the genius of this CAMELOT CLASSIC. Need an escape? One that's smart, inventive and funny? Listen in!
"Carpe Diem" from A MANUAL FOR CLEANING WOMEN by Lucia Berlin>> Join Kimberly for a SPECIAL look at one story by the master of the form!
BY ANY OTHER NAME by Jodi Picoult >> Missed a few of Picoult's Shakespeare references? Want to be sure you appreciated all the reasons why this novel is so effective?? Listen in now!
I COULD READ THE SKY by Timothy O'Grady and Steve Pike >> Need a literary escape?? This gorgeous, elegiac novel-with-photos will transport you to Ireland and the experience of emigration. Listen in now!
DON QUIJOTE de la MANCHA >> The most important book YOU DO NOT NEED TO READ
THE ANTHROPOLOGISTS by Aysegul Savas's >> Need an escape?? Immerse yourself in an hour of me parsing all the ways that this meditative, warm, escapist book--with its wholly unique premise--offers so much.
GOOD MATERIAL by Dolly Alderton >> Witness my HOTTEST TAKE since starting the podcast. I loved Alderton's book so much I couldn't help but add some truly out-there conjecture.
BRAIDING SWEETGRASS by Robin Wall Kimmerer >> Did you love this when it came out? Did you mean to read it but didn't quite? Allow me to remind you of the CRUCIAL WISDOM Wall Kimmerer imparts!
REPOST: Five-Minute Recommendation of James Joyce’s DUBLINERS
REPOST: Five-Minute Recommendation for Anna Burns’s MILKMAN >> SAY NOTHING devotees, here's another AMAZING novel.
MILKMAN by Anna Burns >> Burns's novel about Northern Ireland is an absolute MASTERPIECE. Honestly, it's one of my favorite books.
REPOST: 5-Minute Recommendation for Claire Keegan’s FOSTER >> Loving the tv series SAY NOTHING?? This masterful (very short) novel might be even more engrossing!
FOSTER by Claire Keegan (part 1 of 3) >> If you appreciate literature at all, you owe yourself the experience of this INCREDIBLE (very short) novella.
LIE WITH ME by Philippe Besson >> translated by the one and only MOLLY RINGWALD!
GO TELL IT ON THE MOUNTAIN by James Baldwin >> This masterpiece deserves the deepest of dives. Join me as we sink in to its genius!
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SOLITUDE by Gabriel García Márquez >> Whether you're one of the millions who say this book is their favorite ever--or maybe you didn't quite get all the hype--let me try to convince you why it's massively important.
Enriched Read 8: Ann Patchett's TOM LAKE--and OUR TOWN! >> Whether you loved TOM LAKE or were underwhelmed, just wait till you see it in the light of Our Town!
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE by Jane Austen >> NO READING REQUIRED >> Dive into Jane's historical period--while seeing her as a true SATIRIST--to more FULLY appreciate her genius!
OUTLINE by Rachel Cusk >> Maybe you have lingering questions about the insanely great, entirely original aspects of OUTLINE? Listen up!
Lecture 71: THE PERFECT COUPLE!! The novel AND TV ADAPTATION! >> On Sept 5, Netflix will air what looks like an AMAZING, star-studded, darkly comic HIT! Listen in to why the NOVEL will translate so well to the small screen!
WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE by Maurice Sendak>> Let Kimberly reveal some very adult reasons why this "childhood" favorite has sold over 50M copies and remains a global household staple.
THE MYSTERY GUEST by Gregoire Bouillier >> You asked for more international books! This short French riff on Mrs. Dalloway is a REALLY GOOD ONE!
THE GOD OF THE WOODS by Liz Moore >> Feel like you fully appreciated what makes this thriller so good? Kimberly wants to point out a few points when you might've been too engrossed to notice!
GOODBYE, VITAMIN by Rachel Khong >> You've seen REAL AMERICANS on every bookstore front table lately? That's because Khong is SO GOOD. Listen in to hear what makes Khong's work so approachable, smart and deeply affecting.
LONG ISLAND COMPROMISE by Taffy Brodesser-Akner >> Is this really satire?? (also feat. Lorrie Moore, Paul Beatty and Andrew Sean Greer!)
GIOVANNI'S ROOM by James Baldwin >> It's a crime that I JUST read this novel for the first time. Take a listen to more fully comprehend this masterpiece.
Kimberly's TOP TEN books of the 21st century! >> The New York Times did NOT ask Kimberly for her top ten when they made their list, but here they are! Tune in to see how your favorites compare!
DEMON COPPERHEAD by Barbara Kingsolver >> Have you read the NYT best of the century title #61?? Were you a reader who voted it NUMBER ONE on the readers' list? Listen in if you want to better understand WHY it's so good!
A MANUAL FOR CLEANING WOMEN by Lucia Berlin >> I would basically give this an ELEVEN. Listen in as she explains why this collection deserves to be read over and over and over again!
Lecture 65: FORTY-SIX of the New York Times's 100 BEST BOOKS OF THE CENTURY >> Have you read the same titles as Kimberly? Is she about to deeply offend you by panning your favorite?? Listen in to see!
FRANNY AND ZOOEY (but mostly "Zooey") by J. D. Salinger >> Ever wondered why Salinger is SO ENDURING? And what's actually going on with Franny?? Kimberly's about to offer up some answers.
FRANNY AND ZOOEY (but really just "Franny") by J. D. Salinger >> Even if you haven't read this GEM of a book, tune in to see what makes Salinger's prose SO GOOD.
MARTYR! (the ENDING) by Kave Akbar >> If you think you fully understood the nuance of Kaveh Akbar's (possible double) ending, you might be crazy.
MARTYR! by Kaveh Akbar >> Anyone who thinks they've comprehended this masterpiece in one read is insane. Allow Kimberly to help you appreciate why it deserves extensive further thought!
Lecture 62: Elin Hilderbrand's SWAN SONG >> Have an extra good time with the queen of the beach read's LAST NANTUCKET NOVEL.
ALL FOURS by Miranda July >> Have you heard? ALL FOURS is creating a revolution!
BILLY COLLINS! >> Explore POETRY (with a close reading of Lord Byron) to more appreciate our uber-popular former-poet-laureate.
THE ANTHOLOGIST by Nicholson Baker >> Do you love poetry? Do you WISH you loved poetry?? This hilarious, inspirational novel will hook you up!
Episode 58: Alice Munro's LIVES OF GIRLS AND WOMEN >> Allow Kimberly to deepen your appreciation of this NOBEL-WINNER's only novel!
NORTH WOODS by Daniel Mason >> Wow is this one worth revisiting.
TRUST by Hernán Díaz >> Is it possible you missed some of the genius nuance in this four-books-in-one novel?? Whether you've read it or are gearing up to--lemme make sure you get the MOST out of it.
Lecture 56: Anita Brookner's HOTEL DU LAC >> Kimberly's pretty sure this will be her GO TO RECOMMENDATION for the summer. Hotel is THAT GOOD.
Lecture 55: Alice Munro part 1: the PROSE >> Have you heard of the Canadian legend and never read her? Or maybe she's your favorite writer? Listen in to hear what makes her hilarious, incisive, mold-breaking stories deserve a NOBEL.
THE PASSENGER and STELLA MARIS by Cormac McCarthy >> Buckle up, readers. I'm finally indulging myself (and YOU) in an extra-deep dive on one of my favorite writers of all time.
Lecture 54: Joan Didion's DEMOCRACY >> Want to save democracy?? Just kidding. You'd have to do more than listen to this. But this Didion is incredibly timely--and RIVETING.
Lecture 53: Curtis Sittenfeld's ROMANTIC COMEDY >> Could you use a super-smart, hilarious, uplifting novel right about now? This is it!
Lecture 52: André Aciman's CALL ME BY YOUR NAME and ENIGMA VARIATIONS >> Did you love the movie? Do you want to more fully comprehend the idea of the atmospheric novel before summer's upon us?? Listen in!
Lecture 51: Nicholson Baker's FINDING A LIKENESS: HOW I GOT SOMEWHAT BETTER AT ART >> Are you an intelligent, creative person--maybe contemplating a next chapter or new endeavor? Baker's about the provide ALL THE INSPIRATION YOU NEED
EAST OF EDEN by John Steinbeck >> Want to see Kimberly conjure John Steinbeck from the dead?? Ever wondered why so many people LOVE EAST OF EDEN? Allow Kimberly to explain why it deserves to be such a perennial favorite. NO RE-READING REQUIRED!
Lecture 38: R. F. Kuang's YELLOWFACE
Lecture 48: Megan Nolan's ORDINARY HUMAN FAILINGS >> Looking for a thriller that's incredibly well written? Look no further!
REPOST: Dorothy Baker’s CASSANDRA AT THE WEDDING > Find out why literally NO ONE to whom Kimberly recommends this 1962 novel about identical 21-year-old twins in California is disappointed.
Lecture 45: Jo Baker's LONGBOURN > Have you always wanted Downton Abbey in the form of a REALLY WELL WRITTEN novel?? PLUS JANE AUSTEN ELEMENTS??!! This is it, people!
Lecture 46: Janice Hadlow's THE OTHER BENNET SISTER > Ever wondered what MARY Bennet was up to?? Wonder no more!
Lecture 44: Melinda Taub's THE SCANDALOUS CONFESSIONS OF LYDIA BENNET, WITCH > Let Kimberly (and Taub) answer all the questions about Pride and Prejudice that you didn't even know you had!
Lecture 43: Virginia Woolf's ORLANDO>> This fantastical ROMP--what with Orlando living 400 years, and both as a man and a woman--has never been more crucial!
REPOST: Judy Blume's ARE YOU THERE GOD? IT'S ME, MARGARET>> Seriously, who needs a reason to revisit this touchstone?? Find out why this classic is such a literary feat!
Lecture 42: Rebecca Yarros's FOURTH WING>> Two burning questions: Why is so much fantasy set in the medieval era? and Why is so much written by mormon writers??
Lecture 40: POOR THINGS! Readers! AHHHHH!!! The movie streams today--and Alasdair Gray's 1992 novel (the source material) is SOOO GOOD! You MUST LISTEN TO THE PODCAST AND READ THIS BOOK!
REPOST: Sally Rooney's BEAUTIFUL WORLD WHERE ARE YOU >> Honestly? Kimberly did not love Conversations with Friends. She dove into this to figure out why Rooney left her a tad cold. She ended up with serious appreciation–while also discovering the thing!
Lecture 39: Virginia Woolf's LIBERTY (A Room of One's Own)
REPOST: Gustave Flaubert's MADAME BOVARY
TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW by Gabrielle Zevin
Lecture 37: Margaret Kennedy's THE FEAST
Lecture 36: Madeline Miller’s CIRCE
Lecture 35: Madeline Miller's GALATEA
Lecture 34: Gayl Jones's Corregidora
SO LATE IN THE DAY by Claire Keegan
How to Read 3: Why reading is NECESSARY NOT INDULGENT!
Lecture 32: Lessons in Chemistry
Old Favorite 3: From the Mixed-up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler
Lecture 29: Why Nicholson Baker MUST be your new mindfulness guru
Lecture 28: Like Water for Chocolate (now in English!)
Lecture 27: the foxed page EN ESPANOL: Como aqua para chocolate
DEADWOOD the TELEVISION SHOW; David Milch, Pete Dexter and SHAKESPEARE
DEADWOOD by Pete Dexter (the novel):
LECTURE 12: Margaret the First by Danielle Dutton
Enriched Read II: The Covenant of Water
How to Read II: PLOT (feat. Virginia Woolf, Eve Babitz, Gustave Flaubert and others)
Episode 11: Didion, Babitz . . . and Cline?
Lecture 10: Ejaculate Responsibly: A Whole New Way to Think about Abortion
Lecture 9: Vladimir Nabokov’s Lolita
Lecture 8: Claire Dederer’s Monsters: A Fan’s Dilemma
Lecture 7: Joan Didion’s The White Album Part 2
Lecture 7: Joan Didion’s The White Album Part 3
Lecture 6: Elena Ferrante’s The Lost Daughter Part 3
Lecture 6: Elena Ferrante’s The Lost Daughter Part 1
Lecture 6: Elena Ferrante’s The Lost Daughter Part 2
Enriched Read 1: Demon Copperhead, David Copperfield and Dickens
Lecture 5: Nancy Mitford’s The Pursuit of Love Part 2
Lecture 5: Nancy Mitford’s The Pursuit of Love Part 3
Lecture 4: Rachel Khong’s Goodbye, Vitamin Part 2
Lecture 4: Rachel Khong’s Goodbye, Vitamin Part 3
Lecture 3: Elin Hilderbrand’s Summer of ‘69 Part 1
Lecture 3: Elin Hilderbrand’s Summer of ‘69 Part 2
Lecture 3: Elin Hilderbrand’s Summer of ‘69 Part 3
How to Read 1: Narrative Stance
FOSTER by Claire Keegan (part 2 of 3)
FOSTER by Claire Keegan (part 3 of 3)
Lecture 1: Michelle Zauner’s Crying in H-Mart Part 3
Lecture 1: Michelle Zauner’s Crying in H-Mart Part 2
Lecture 1: Michelle Zauner’s Crying in H-Mart Part 1
Welcome to the Foxed Page with Kimberly Ford
From the Archives: Annie Ernaux’s The Years parts 1, 2 & 3
From The Archives: Jeannette Haiens' The All of It parts 1, 2 & 3
From the Archives: Louise Erdrich's The Sentence parts 1, 2 & 3
From the Archives: Brit Bennett’s The Vanishing Half parts 1, 2 & 3
Five-Minute Recommendation: Gabrielle Zevin’s Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow
From the Archives: Five-Minute Recommendation for Nancy Mitford’s The Pursuit of Love
From the Archives: Five-Minute Recommendation for Jeanette Winterson and Jeanette Haien’s The All of It
From the Archives: Five-Minute Recommendation for Eve Babitz’s Slow Days, Fast Company: The World, the Flesh, and L.A.
From the Archives: Five-Minute Recommendation for Elin Hilderbrand’s Summer of 69
From the Archives: Five-Minute Recommendation of Gustave Flaubert’s Madame Bovary
From the Archives: Five-Minute Recommendation for Annie Ernaux’s The Years.
From the Archives: Five-Minute Recommendation for Jeannette Winterson’s Frankisstein
5-Minute Recommendation: Dorothy Baker’s CASSANDRA AT THE WEDDING
5-Minute Recommendation: Michelle Zauner’s CRYING IN H-MART