novel

This blank book had nothing to do with language: It went beyond that. It was the emptiness of this book that would make space for the author to say exactly what she wanted to say, everything she could ever want to say, forever. 

Blossoming with lush detail without boasting grandiloquence, Jimenez narrates in riot against the finitudes of categorization.

Hariri-Kia paints a vivid portrait of an ever-changing media landscape, exploring everything from the shift to online content to the pervasiveness of performative activism.

Bay Area author William Brewer’s debut novel “The Red Arrow” is the raw, tumultuous and gripping journey of a man plagued by suicidal depression and self deprecation who finds hope and healing in psychedelic mushroom treatment.

Arrows draw straight lines — direct and unwavering. On the contrary, Bay Area author William Brewer’s “The Red Arrow” is anything but linear.

The novel excels in the way it shifts focus from the individual and onto the relationship.

As anyone who reads regularly knows, there comes a time where you just can’t pick up another book. Here are some books that yanked me from my slump.

Beach reads can get a bad rap for not having any depth, but that doesn’t make beach reads any less worthwhile. The beach read is like summer in a book.

After almost two decades of working in front of the camera, Dano made the jump from actor to co-writer and director in his latest film, “Wildlife.”

With her freshly published memoir named “The Burn Zone,” it would be easy to interpret Renee Linnell at the surface level: author and cult survivor, a woman still burning the bridges connecting her the University of Mysticism.