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Once in a Lifetime
by Gavin Newsham“Newsham describes the audacious attempt to create a national sport from scratch in meticulous detail, and the story is fascinating”. This book is a gripping evocation of a glorious but…
Throwim Way Leg
by Tim Flannery“[Throwim Way Leg] is an enthralling introduction to the mountain people of New Guinea–unimaginably remote, charming, cunning, cruel, subtle and appealing–and to their magnificent land. . . . [Flannery’s] evocations…
Grove at Home: January 31-February 6
…Wednesday, February 3 Allan J. Lichtman looks to the 2024 election In the run-up to last year’s presidential election, we had occasion to spend some time with Allan J. Lichtman….
Why the Devil Chose New England for His Work
by Jason Brown“One quality that makes these stories feel unmistakably new is Brown’s . . . seamless, oddly cinematic shifts among points of view. . . . He has a gift for…
A God Strolling in the Cool of the Evening
by Mário de Carvalho…moral code, as well as a provocative meditation on the difficulty of leading a virtuous life in an era of tumultuous change.” –Erik Burns, The New York Times Book Review…
Language City
by Ross PerlinFrom the co-director of the Endangered Language Alliance, a portrait of contemporary New York City through six speakers of little-known and overlooked languages, diving into the incredible history of the…
A Fairy Tale of New York
by J.P. Donleavy“J.P. Donleavy is a writer of explosive, winning imagination.” —The New York Times Book Review…
Grove at Home: December 6-12
…recs before we’re done! The Selected Works of Samuel Beckett, Samuel Beckett Considered by many the single greatest writer of the twentieth century, Samuel Beckett received the 1969 Nobel Prize…
Freeman’s: The Future of New Writing
by John FreemanA special issue of the journal that has fast become a fixture in the literary landscape, Freeman’s: The Future of New Writing announces a global list of poets, fiction writers,…
The New Book of Lists
by David Wallechinsky“Packed with more fascinating, trivial, vital, and perverse non sequiturs than you can shake an encyclopedia at.” –The New York Times Book Review…