Los Angeles Review of Books
- The “Nacirema” Dream: The Story of an Asian American Studio
- Begin Again: On Xochitl-Julisa Bermejo’s “Incantation”
- War, Perpetuated: On Sasha Vasilyuk’s “Your Presence Is Mandatory”
- Dirty Digits and “Pleasant Landscapes”: On Jason A. Heppler’s “Silicon Valley and the Environmental Inequalities of High-Tech Urbanism”
- I Understand Thee, and Can Speak Thy Tongue: California Unlocks Shakespeare’s Gibberish
- “D Is for Despair” Didn’t Sound So Good: A Conversation Between Bill McKibben and Elizabeth Kolbert
- Black Archives, Not Archives of Blackness: On Laura Helton’s “Scattered and Fugitive Things”
- What Scientists Can’t See: On Adam Frank, Marcelo Gleiser, and Evan Thompson’s “The Blind Spot”
- Recovering Worlds: On Mireille Gansel’s “Soul House”
- Mother Tongues and Mother Dolls
NPR Books
- Looking for new ways to appreciate nature? 2 new birding books may help
- 'When I Think of You' could be a ripped-from-the-headlines Hollywood romance
- 5 new mysteries and thrillers for your nightstand this spring
- It's a wild ride to get to the bottom of what everyone's hiding in 'A Better World'
- Books We Love: Love And Romance
- In 'Like Happiness,' a woman struggles to define a past, destructive relationship
- 'The Familiar' is a romance, coming-of-age tale, and a story about fighting for more
- Contrarian Lionel Shriver deftly satirizes anti-intellectualism in 'Mania'
- 'There's Always This Year' reflects on how we consider others — and ourselves
- 'Lilith' cuts to the heart of the gun debate and school shootings