“Errand Into the Maze,” by Deborah Jowitt; “A Map of Future Ruins,” by Lauren Markham; “Wild Houses,” by Colin Barrett; and “The Road from Belhaven,” by Margot Livesey.

The New Yorker

19.03.2024

How Candida Royalle Set Out to Reinvent Porn | The New Yorker

Margaret Talbot reviews “Candida Royalle and the Sexual Revolution: A History from Below,” by Jane Kamensky.

The New Yorker

15.03.2024

The New Coming-of-Age Story | The New Yorker

Vinson Cunningham discusses his début novel, “Great Expectations,” a bildungsroman that captures a particular moment in American life—and that offers some clues about where the genre is heading.

The New Yorker

14.03.2024

“Martyr!” Plays Its Subject for Laughs but Is Also Deadly Serious | The New Yorker

Katy Waldman on the Iranian American poet Kaveh Akbar’s latest novel, “Martyr!”

The New Yorker

12.03.2024

Joseph O’Neill Reads “The Time Being” | The New Yorker

On the Writer’s Voice podcast, Joseph O’Neill reads his story from the March 18, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

12.03.2024

Joseph O’Neill on Overwhelming Wonder | The New Yorker

Willing Davidson interviews the writer Joseph O’Neill about “The Time Being,” his story from the March 18, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

12.03.2024

How an Enthusiast of Soviet Socialism Fell Afoul of the Authorities | The New Yorker

Benjamin Kunkel writes on the Soviet writer Andrei Platonov (1899-1951), on his troubled relationship with the authorities despite his passionate belief in the Communist cause, and on his novel “Chevengur,” newly translated by Robert and Elizabeth Chandler.

The New Yorker

12.03.2024

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

“The Survivors of the Clotilda,” by Hannah Durkin; “Goodbye Russia,” by Fiona Maddocks; “Held,” by Anne Michaels; and “The Fetishist,” by Katherine Min.

The New Yorker

08.03.2024

Why We Love an Office Drama | The New Yorker

From Adelle Waldman’s novel “Help Wanted” to the sci-fi-inflected Apple TV+ show “Severance,” fictional depictions of work are getting darker, or at least stranger. What can the state of the workplace in art tell us about the workplace in life?

The New Yorker

05.03.2024

When Marilynne Robinson Reads Genesis | The New Yorker

James Wood reviews “Reading Genesis,” by Marilynne Robinson, the novelist and Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “Gilead” and “Housekeeping.”

The New Yorker

05.03.2024

Keith Haring, the Boy Who Cried Art | The New Yorker

Jackson Arn reviews “Radiant: The Life and Line of Keith Haring,” Brad Gooch’s new biography of the graffiti artist who conquered the gallery world.

The New Yorker

05.03.2024

Fiona McFarlane Reads “Hostel” | The New Yorker

On the Writer’s Voice podcast, Fiona McFarlane reads her story from the March 11, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

05.03.2024

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

“Smoke and Ashes,” by Amitav Ghosh; “Remembering Peasants,” by Patrick Joyce; “In Ascension,” by Martin MacInnes; and “Martyr!,” by Kaveh Akbar.

The New Yorker

02.03.2024

How the Village Voice Met Its Moment | The New Yorker

Michelle Orange reviews “The Freaks Came Out to Write,” Tricia Romano’s oral history of the Village Voice and its legacy as an alternative newspaper.

The New Yorker

27.02.2024

Thomas Korsgaard on What Children Know | The New Yorker

Dennis Zhou interviews the writer Thomas Korsgaard about “The Spit of Him,” his story from the March 4, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

27.02.2024

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

“Bitter Crop,” by Paul Alexander; “Our Moon,” by Rebecca Boyle; “The Adversary,” by Michael Crummey; and “Life on Earth,” by Dorianne Laux.

The New Yorker

27.02.2024

Thomas Korsgaard Reads “The Spit of Him” | The New Yorker

On the Writer’s Voice podcast, Thomas Korsgaard reads his story from the March 4, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

27.02.2024

Lord Byron Was More Than Just Byronic | The New Yorker

Anthony Lane writes on Lord Byron, who died two hundred years ago this April, and about a new biography, “Byron: A Life in Ten Letters,” by Andrew Stauffer, and a new edition of Byron’s poetry.

The New Yorker

27.02.2024

The Arrested Development of Carson McCullers | The New Yorker

Maggie Doherty reviews “Carson McCullers: A Life,” Mary Dearborn’s new biography of the author of “The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter.”

The New Yorker

23.02.2024

Donika Kelly Reads Mary Oliver | The New Yorker

On The New Yorker’s Poetry Podcast, the poet Donika Kelly joins Kevin Young to read and discuss “One Hundred White-Sided Dolphins on a Summer Day” and “Sixteen Center.”

The New Yorker

22.02.2024

A Memoirist Who Told Everything and Repented Nothing | The New Yorker

Hillary Kelly on the legacy of the British memoirist Diana Athill, the author of “Instead of a Letter,” “Somewhere Towards the End,” and “Alive, Alive Oh!”

The New Yorker

20.02.2024

Jamil Jan Kochai Reads “On the Night of the Khatam” | The New Yorker

On the Writer’s Voice podcast, Jamil Jan Kochai reads his story from the February 26, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

20.02.2024

Did the Year 2020 Change Us Forever? | The New Yorker

Adam Gopnik reviews “2020: One City, Seven People, and the Year Everything Changed,” by Eric Klinenberg, and “Fourteen Days,” a collaborative novel written by many hands, including Dave Eggers, John Grisham, Erica Jong, Celeste Ng, Ishmael Reed, and Meg Wolitzer.

The New Yorker

20.02.2024

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

“John Lewis,” by Raymond Arsenault; “Alphabetical Diaries,” by Sheila Heti; “Twilight Territory,” by Andrew X. Pham; and “To the Letter,” by Tomasz Różycki.

The New Yorker

16.02.2024

Jewish Identity with and Without Zionism | The New Yorker

Gideon Lewis-Kraus reviews Joshua Cohen’s novel “The Netanyahus,” Shaul Magid’s “The Necessity of Exile,” and Noah Feldman’s “To Be a Jew Today.”

The New Yorker

06.02.2024

Addie Citchens on Love as an Altar | The New Yorker

Dennis Zhou interviews the writer Addie Citchens about “That Girl,” her story from the February 12, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

06.02.2024

When Women Commit Violence: “The Furies” and “If Love Could Kill” | The New Yorker

Alexandra Schwartz reviews “The Furies,” by Elizabeth Flock, and “If Love Could Kill,” by Anna Motz, studying the real-life stories of women who have harmed others.

The New Yorker

06.02.2024

Baruch Spinoza and the Art of Thinking in Dangerous Times | The New Yorker

Adam Kirsch writes about the philosopher Baruch Spinoza, the subject of Ian Buruma’s “Spinoza: Freedom’s Messiah.”

The New Yorker

06.02.2024

Addie Citchens Reads “That Girl” | The New Yorker

On the Writer’s Voice podcast, Addie Citchens reads her story from the February 12 & 19, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

06.02.2024

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

“You Dreamed of Empires,” by Álvaro Enrigue; “Last Acts,” by Alexander Sammartino; “The Dictionary People,” by Sarah Ogilvie; and “Melancholy Wedgwood,” by Iris Moon.

The New Yorker

02.02.2024

Can Slowing Down Save the Planet? | The New Yorker

E. Tammy Kim on the Japanese philosopher Kohei Saito’s book “Slow Down: The Degrowth Manifesto,” which makes the case for communism as a climate-change solution.

The New Yorker

30.01.2024

The Oscar Nominee Cord Jefferson on Why Race Is So “Fertile” for Comedy | The New Yorker

On the Political Scene podcast, “American Fiction,” nominated for five Academy Awards, satirizes the literary world, and upends Hollywood conventions about Blackness.

The New Yorker

30.01.2024

Patrick Langley Reads “Life with Spider” | The New Yorker

On the Writer’s Voice podcast, Patrick Langley reads his story from the February 5, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

30.01.2024

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

“The Revolutionary Temper,” by Robert Darnton; “A City on Mars,” by Kelly and Zach Weinersmith; “The Annual Banquet of the Gravediggers’ Guild,” by Mathias Énard; and “Behind You Is the Sea,” by Susan Muaddi Darraj.

The New Yorker

30.01.2024

Margaret Cavendish’s “Mad” Imagination | The New Yorker

Merve Emre writes about Margaret Cavendish, the seventeenth-century natural philosopher, autobiographer, and fiction writer who is the subject of “Pure Wit,” a new biography by Francesca Peacock.

The New Yorker

30.01.2024

Patrick Langley on Comedy and Violence | The New Yorker

Willing Davidson interviews the writer Patrick Langley about “Life with Spider,” his story from the February 5, 2024, issue of The New Yorker.

The New Yorker

25.01.2024

The Best Books We’ve Read in 2024 So Far | The New Yorker

Reviews of notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.

home›The New Yorker›Books & Literature

The New Yorker - Books & Literature

Zach Williams Reads “Neighbors” | The New Yorker

The Forgotten History of Hitler’s Establishment Enablers | The New Yorker

Zach Williams on Making a Story Travel | The New Yorker

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

How Candida Royalle Set Out to Reinvent Porn | The New Yorker

The New Coming-of-Age Story | The New Yorker

“Martyr!” Plays Its Subject for Laughs but Is Also Deadly Serious | The New Yorker

Joseph O’Neill Reads “The Time Being” | The New Yorker

Joseph O’Neill on Overwhelming Wonder | The New Yorker

How an Enthusiast of Soviet Socialism Fell Afoul of the Authorities | The New Yorker

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

Why We Love an Office Drama | The New Yorker

When Marilynne Robinson Reads Genesis | The New Yorker

Keith Haring, the Boy Who Cried Art | The New Yorker

Fiona McFarlane Reads “Hostel” | The New Yorker

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

How the Village Voice Met Its Moment | The New Yorker

Thomas Korsgaard on What Children Know | The New Yorker

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

Thomas Korsgaard Reads “The Spit of Him” | The New Yorker

Lord Byron Was More Than Just Byronic | The New Yorker

The Arrested Development of Carson McCullers | The New Yorker

Donika Kelly Reads Mary Oliver | The New Yorker

A Memoirist Who Told Everything and Repented Nothing | The New Yorker

Jamil Jan Kochai Reads “On the Night of the Khatam” | The New Yorker

Did the Year 2020 Change Us Forever? | The New Yorker

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

Jewish Identity with and Without Zionism | The New Yorker

Addie Citchens on Love as an Altar | The New Yorker

When Women Commit Violence: “The Furies” and “If Love Could Kill” | The New Yorker

Baruch Spinoza and the Art of Thinking in Dangerous Times | The New Yorker

Addie Citchens Reads “That Girl” | The New Yorker

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

Can Slowing Down Save the Planet? | The New Yorker

The Oscar Nominee Cord Jefferson on Why Race Is So “Fertile” for Comedy | The New Yorker

Patrick Langley Reads “Life with Spider” | The New Yorker

Briefly Noted Book Reviews | The New Yorker

Margaret Cavendish’s “Mad” Imagination | The New Yorker

Patrick Langley on Comedy and Violence | The New Yorker

The Best Books We’ve Read in 2024 So Far | The New Yorker

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