Search Results for: Open
Open Secrets
by The New York Times StaffFeaturing the complete and updated coverage by The New York Times of WikiLeaks and the confidential documents they released, Open Secrets is a must-read field guide to how information and…
Open Water
by Caleb Azumah NelsonA stunning first novel about two young Black artists in London falling in and out of love by a new literary virtuoso, and finalist for the BBC Short Story Award,…
Open Me
by Lisa LocascioA political and erotically-charged debut that follows a young American woman’s transformative journey during one pivotal summer abroad hailed by Viet Thanh Nguyen as “unflinching in its portrayal of sex,…
Open Your Eyes
by Paula DalyPaula Daly—“a master of psychological thrillers” (Library Journal)—returns with a pulse-pounding tale of domestic suspense that follows a bestselling crime novelist’s tragic turn from fictional perpetrator into real-life victim…
Jean-Claude van Itallie
…was hailed as the watershed off-Broadway play of the sixties. van Itallie was one of Ellen Stewart’s original “LaMama playwrights.” He was principal playwright of Joe Chaikin’s Open Theater, and…
The School on Heart’s Content Road
by Carolyn Chute…You might not agree with everything in it, but you might want to open it and read it. She’s talking to you.” —Stacey D’Erasmo, The New York Times Book Review…
The Fruitful Darkness
by Joan Halifax“An exceptional piece of work—large, mythic, specific, personal, rooted, wild, hungry, full of open heart.” —Natalie Goldberg, author of Writing Down the Bones…
American Nomads
by Richard Grant…discovery for himself and other agoraphobics. . . . [American Nomads is] a diverting jaunt with vagabonds of the West’s open roads and backwoods: mobile nobility nicely considered.” —Kirkus Reviews…
A Peculiar Grace
by Jeffrey Lent…decent man wrestling with his demons while deciding whether to revive an old love or open himself to a new lover is . . . magisterial and beautifully written.” —Publishers…
The Keepsake
by Kirsty Gunn“To crack open Kirsty Gunn’s second novel is to fumble unwittingly with the lid of Pandora’s box. . . . Its figures of speech, lovely on the page, turn unholy…
