Los Angeles Review of Books
- American Death Cult: A Love Story
- Self-Exposure: Two Retrospectives by Autobiographical Comics Pioneers Julie Doucet and Ariel Schrag
- A Self Out of the Ashes: A Conversation with Emily Skaja
- Ariana Reines’ Quest for 21st Century Epic Verse
- Self-Flagellation in Pursuit of Atonement
- Find Our Mothers
- Not in Kansas: On The National’s “I Am Easy to Find”
- To Better Understand Elizabeth Warren, Try Reading Her Husband
- On Interracial Love: Why James Baldwin’s “Another Country” Still Matters
- Violence Against Women from Ancient Rome to Today: On Mithu Sanyal’s “Rape: From Lucretia to #MeToo”
New York Times Sunday Book Review
- In ‘The Nickel Boys,’ Colson Whitehead Depicts a Real-Life House of Horrors
- Finding Mercy in the Wake of the Charleston Massacre
- When Leaving a Religion Is Like Abandoning a Cult
- Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders
- Chuck Klosterman Likes Writers Who Aren’t Self-Absorbed Sociopaths
- What Children Remember From the War
- 11 New Books We Recommend This Week
- George F. Will on Conservatism’s Homelessness
- The Life Cycle of a Beach Read
- Text on the Beach: Great Summer Reads
NPR Books
- An Imagined Future Speaks In 'Talking To Robots'
- 34 Ways To Beat The System In 'Raised In Captivity'
- Letters Serve To Bond Time-Traveling Rivals In 'This Is How You Lose The Time War'
- For The 'Nickel Boys,' Life Isn't Worth 5 Cents
- 'Escalante's Dream' Retraces The Steps Of The 'Spanish Lewis And Clark'
- George Takei Recalls Time In An American Internment Camp In 'They Called Us Enemy'
- 'Jazz From Detroit' Offers A Mosaic Portrait Of A Larger Scene
- Rooted In History, 'The Nickel Boys' Is A Great American Novel
- 'Spin The Dawn' Stitches Up A Fabulous Fantasy
- 'The Golden Hour' Is A Refreshingly Bittersweet Read