Tuesday, Jan 1, 2013 5:00 PM UTC
Contemporary literature’s obesity epidemic
Novels like Michael Kimball's "Big Ray" reveal that corpulence has become a go-to metaphor for emotional unrest
Novels like Michael Kimball's "Big Ray" reveal that corpulence has become a go-to metaphor for emotional unrest
The director says his next film will be a close adaptation of "Inherent Vice"
Exploring the works of John Gregory Dunne, it's all but impossible to discern where husband ends and wife begins
The writer's latest novel is brimming with potential, but ultimately falls flat
Two 2012 titles offer two very different explanations for the war on science. Both are disturbing and discouraging
"Autism and Talent" author Uta Frith explains why the disorder continues to fascinate her
In the riveting new "Swimming Home", author Deborah Levy makes a compelling case
Felix Gilman's fantasy of a roving frontier inventor captures the dangerous delusions of the American Dream
The late author's now-classic "The Missionary Position," a takedown of Mother Teresa, resonates even louder today
"The Yellow Birds" is considered one of this year's best books. Are reviewers too scared to pan our servicemen?
The "Girls" star is not pleased that the media outlet shared part of her $3.7 million book proposal
Nobel winner Elie Wiesel talks about death and what happens to the soul with Oprah VIDEO
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