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Book Review
Her latest unsettling collection of stories loosely connected by the theme of hunger contains graphic descriptions of violence and cannibalism
Exploring the relationship between the cello and its player, Kate Kennedy describes how Anita Lasker-Wallfisch’s musical gift enabled her to survive not just one but two Nazi death camps
Bound in a web of connectivity, the serviceberry produces sufficient food for humans and other animals, and is an outstanding example of wealth consisting in ‘having enough to share’
The White Ladder is divided into four sections, following four types of climbers in a loosely chronological narrative
Box Office Poison is a riotously entertaining read, packed with illuminating tales of egos run amok
His longtime friend and editor Kate Edgar has gathered together hundreds of the letters he wrote to family, friends, readers, patients and fans during the decades
God is real, Rod Dreher insists, and we’re born to be in communion with him. But the focus and mental commitment that prayer requires are impossible if we’re forever doom-scrolling
We Who Wrestle With God is less combative than the author’s earlier work
This bizarre story would teeter on the incredible if it weren’t wholly true
Karla’s Choice plays out as a clever, loving, sporadically tongue-in-cheek addition to the very best of John le Carré’s work
