Jill Abramson, Dan “tumor” Mallory, Bezos’s “picks,” YA troubles — and it’s only the 8th.
“Who was I to sit there and kill her dream?” asks the widower of Julie Yip-Williams, author of The Unwinding of the Miracle.
Katharine Smyth’s All the Lives We Ever Lived is both a literary tribute and a powerful debut of its own.
Meow If It’s Murder is just the tip of a very large, very furry iceberg.
The Vulture Spoiler Book Club on the shocking, hilarious, deeply moral stories of Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah.
We wanted unlikable narrators; we got an army of psychopathic she-beasts too shallow to hate.
From old favorites (Ian McEwan, Zadie Smith) to new favorites (Sally Rooney, Marlon James), plus sequels to Olive Kitteridge and The Handmaid’s Tale.
Edith Wharton, e.e. cummings, Agatha Christie, and more.
Shocking confessions, acts of depravity, and a feminist meet-cute with a merman.
As Lila’s wedding approaches, the differences between her and Elena unite the two friends in silent understanding.
Elena’s return to the quartiere finds her sorting out her own romantic confusion against the chaotic backdrop of Lila’s engagement.
It isn’t merely that teenage Elena has acne, but how exquisitely all those pimples function as a (forsaken) facet of her character.
Amid Trump-obsessed nonfiction blockbusters, women led the way forward for fiction that matters.
A viciously effective episode gives Elena what she’s always wanted, and then rips it all away.
A slow and slightly clunky hour fixates on the Cerullo siblings’ relationship to jealousy and fury.
The disproportionate dynamics between women and men color everything as Lila and Elena slide toward womanhood and all it entails.
As Elena and Lila lurch toward womanhood, the closed-off intimacy of their relationship has been stretched loose.
Lila and Elena’s trajectories begin to diverge in an episode that fixates on what connects the two girls, and what sets them apart from each other.
The Elena Ferrante HBO adaptation kicks off with a tightly packed episode establishing the contours of Lila and Elena’s loud, crowded lives.
Bonds made and broken in great novels by Zadie Smith, Claire Messud, Toni Morrison, and others.