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The Beholder’s Eye
by Walt Harrington“Aims to dispel the old journalistic clich”: that a journalist writing about him/herself is always ‘self-indulgent and, quite likely, narcissistic.” He couldn’t have put together a better lineup of writers…
Goodbye, Goodness
by Sam Brumbaugh“Goodbye, Goodness is the rock “n” roll Great Gatsby. The American dream, slaughtered during the indie-rock nineties by an author who lived it. . . . Brumbaugh’s a new voice–witty,…
Books to Read During Women in Translation Month
…what it means to be a human in our world and offers answers that surprise and linger. “Murata’s prose, in this translation from the Japanese by Ginny Tapley Takemori, is…
Grove at Home: May 30-June 5
…about Americans, they meant other people, not us, but I felt American, as well as Vietnamese. My parents could use ‘Oriental’ without self-consciousness, but I could not. Something struck me…
Hot Springs Drive
by Lindsay HunterThe third title in Roxane Gay Books’ inaugural list, Hot Springs Drive is an urgent, vicious blade of a novel about a shocking betrayal and its aftermath, asking just how…
Grove at Home: April 11—17
…shot during a performance of Tom Taylor’s Our American Cousin at Washington’s newly opened Ford’s Theatre. It had been only days since a Union Victory at the Battle of Appomattox…
Grove at Home: January 31-February 6
…Lichtman is a historian, and his book White Protestant Nation offers an urgent, profoundly elucidating look at the past hundred years of American conservatism. Lichtman is also the creator of…
Grove at Home: January 10-16
…filmed during the week’s festivities, Aboulela offers some excellent advice for writers, and speaks about her perceptions of Nigeria, the impact of winning the Caine Prize for African Writing (in…
Grove at Home: August 2—August 8
…entered inside the white tree, we had “sold our death” to somebody at the door for the sum of £70: 18: 6d and “lent our fear” to somebody at the…
Grove at Home: May 24—30
…the current Covid-19 pandemic finds us scrambling to respond to a little-understood virus. And Dr. Fauci, who above offers his fond remembrances of Larry Kramer, has been a key player…
