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August Frost
by Monique Roffey“A magical fable . . . Roffey handles this modern-day metamorphosis beautifully; her imagery is original, the story completely beguiling.” –Eithne Farry, The Daily Mail (London)…
XPD
by Len Deighton“A stunning spy story . . . incomparable.”—The Guardian A propulsive and wholly original novel constructed around a supposition that Churchill secretly met with Hitler in 1940 to discuss terms…
Celebrating National Poetry Month
…of the New York Times Book Review. This new collection unerringly captures the measure of life. Whether alone or in relationship, on city sidewalks or in the country, Myles’s lyrics…
Remembering P. J. O’Rourke
…his two #1 New York Times bestsellers, Parliament of Whores and Give War a Chance. Patrick Jake O’Rourke was born in Toledo, Ohio, on November 14, 1947. He attended Miami…
Grove at Home: January 10-16
…in translation Recently, the tireless cultural advocates at the Japan Foundation, New York have announced a new event series, the JFNY Literary Series, that will feature contemporary Japanese authors, and…
Grove at Home: December 13-19
…Grove at Home of 2020! After this week, we’ll be on break for two weeks, to return with the new year on January 4th. Happy new year! Eileen Myles, President…
Grove at Home: September 20—26
…Book Award for Translated Literature. Today, we’re kicking off a new week with some more, equally terrific news: we learned on Friday that Shuggie Bain, Douglas Stuart’s wonder of a…
Grove at Home: August 2—August 8
…wishes and the will of hibakusha, and not betray them.” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Az4Px2_3Kmc&t=1344s Wondering what the best book of 1952 was? Sandra Newman’s got you covered. When Granta magazine asked The…
Grove at Home: July 19—25
…critic. In 2012, for the New Yorker, Baker wrote and recorded Whistleblower Song, about the imprisonment of Chelsea Manning. It offers certainly the most mellifluous intoning of the words “horrible…
Grove at Home: July 12—18
…Bird. Reviewing it in the New York Times on its release, Nobel laureate Elie Wiesel praised the book’s “shattering eloquence,” its “deep sincerity and sensitivity.” For his brand-new film adaptation…
