The Beatles, the Stones, and Elton John, all dance through this delightful and compelling book, and though they’re the music makers here, all were styled by Tommy Nutter. … read more

This week, a poem by James A.H. White… read more

Arceneaux’s is a refreshing voice of honest worry mixed with irreverent humor… read more

“Often I think that the whole country lets itself off the hook with this notion that the South—or any rural place—is more homophobic or racist or misogynistic. What I mean is that the rest of America is far more like the South, or rural places, than it would like to admit, and it holds up real progress when people deny that.”… read more

The Unpublished Vice is an exquisite, winding staircase though the rich and varied library of an important writer’s readings… read more

Although the cover copy calls this novel a “mid-century modern Death in Venice,” it is more an homage than a direct retelling… read more

This coming-of-age love story mixes the tumult of young love with the rigors and joys of baking… read more

Nothing is more satisfying than a plain, old-fashioned “good read”—especially one as well-written as My Ex-Life from skillful storyteller and bestselling author Stephen McCauley…. read more

Hollinghurst brings alive a generational tale that begins at the dawn of WWII in the storied world of Oxford University… read more

Fernando Rios was a twenty-six-year-old Mexican tour guide lured to his death by a group of Tulane students, who beat and robbed him in a shadowy French Quarter alleyway in 195… read more