
The Old Filth Trilogy
A century-spanning epic of bittersweet marriages and friendships concludes.
Katherine A. Powers received the 2013 Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing from the National Book Critics Circle. She is the editor of Suitable Accommodations: An Autobiographical Story of Family Life: The Letters of J. F. Powers, 1942–1963. Her email address is kapow3@gmail.com.
A century-spanning epic of bittersweet marriages and friendships concludes.
Revealing the candid passions and ambitions of the austere O Pioneers! author.
A critic looks back at her favorite read of the year.
The True Grit author’s short work reveals the range of an inimitable and hilarious American voice.
Playing games with the meaning of life — and the inevitability of its final turn.
In the sequel to her novel Wolf Hall, a novelist continues her exploration of the enigmatic man at the heart…
The story of a professional kidnapper’s life takes on a surreal edge in the appropriately nightmarish world of North Korea.
Patrick deWitt’s blackly comic western outdraws the competition.
An American family gets pulled into the maelstrom of Nazi terror.
When a Korean matriarchgoes missing her family is turned upside down.
The beloved privatedetective Jackson Brodie returns, with a four-legged assistant.
A novel of Ernest Hemingway’swife Hadley among the exiles in 1920s Paris.
Somerset Maugham (1874-1965) was the richest and most successful writer of his time, but his life—as this superlative biography reveals—was…
The author of Agent Zigzag reveals the true story of Britain’s most ingenious WWII espionage ploy.
The astounding career of the “Million Dollar String Bean.”
Katherine A. Powers on the new Library of America edition of the collected stories and essays.
The unshakably inquisitive pathologist Quirke returns, in the latest from novelist John Banville’s alter ego.