Closing out this year's #FridayReads is Jasper Cannedy-Azim, son of TBF staffer @DaliaAzim! Jasper recommends THE SUNBEARER TRIALS by @aidenschmaiden.
Thanks for sharing, Jasper.
For @nytimesbooks, I reviewed four nonfiction books that explore the geographic—and personal—boundaries of travel (whether by bike, car or other means), and how the convergence brings new understandings of place, home, identity & one’s own horizon line. https://t.co/m8nFuXJSAe
Congrats on her 🌟 review at @KirkusReviews: A NEW RACE OF MEN FROM HEAVEN by @ChaitaliSen2020!
"Almost every story here is a study in restraint, Sen’s considerable talent evident in her ability to wring meaning from the smallest details." https://t.co/a9U5ooaPgH
This essay on my fertility struggles is the most personal thing I've ever published. I'm so grateful to my editor, @Jhodie_W, for her support!
We've only scratched the surface on all the potential ramifications of overturning #RoeVWade.
#IVF#Texas
https://t.co/TV2eWNOsDb
I reviewed LaToya Watkins' debut, PERISH, for @nytimesbooks. The intergenerational novel—set largely in small-town West Texas—animates the contours & scars of trauma, memory & truth. You won't forget these characters—in all of their brokenness & brightness.https://t.co/F2mqwEkE3e
“It isn’t necessary for a visitor to bring anything to “City” except an open mind. Its opening arrives as a young generation increasingly seems to value experiences over money and possessions. So it’s late, but on time.
I suspect it will make a beautiful ruin someday.”
If anyone tries to tell you Russian literature is only dead guys with beards, point them in the direction of @DeepVellum. New galleys by Alisa Ganieva & Alla Gorbunova, only missing the forthcoming Petrushevskaya galley for the 21st century trinity.
Next Monday, our Summer Book Club kicks off with "Country of Origin" by Dalia Azim!
Each discussion will be led by a WLT staff member and will feature the author of the respective novel.
Learn more and RSVP here: https://t.co/1Su1i3tRA1
"Possum Kingdom Lake has been a great teacher to me over the years, imparting lessons on resilience, growth, and adaptation."
Read @DaliaAzim's wonderful essay in @TexasHighways — and how place can persist amid unimaginable tragedy and memories. https://t.co/EeG4SPbEWv