AltWeeklies Wire

Fortunately, Peter Hedges Decided Against Writing A 'Serious' Booknew

Peter Hedges’ novel The Heights is crying to be filmed. I assume it will be and I recommend everyone read it before you’re forced to buy a copy with a stupid movie tie-in cover.
New Haven Advocate  |  Eva Geertz  |  03-16-2010  |  Fiction

T.C. Boyle, Still Goading the Opinionated After All These Yearsnew

A new collection of stories is something to get excited about. My appetite for Wild Child was whetted reading A Death in Kitchawank, in a recent New Yorker. I know that I plan to spend a few hours as a happy subject of literary manipulation, as soon as I lay hands on Boyle's latest.
New Haven Advocate  |  Eva Geertz  |  02-02-2010  |  Fiction

Amy Bloom's (Mostly) New Stories Look for What Matters Mostnew

Amy Bloom's new collection is a revelation of the emotional violence and loss within friendship and complicated love. Many writers would do well to heed Bloom, who can compound the very essence of a relationship in a single phrase.
New Haven Advocate  |  Nora Nahid Khan  |  01-19-2010  |  Fiction

Josh Bazell Turns His ER Experience into the Year's Best Debut Novelnew

Bazell, who wrote Beat the Reaper while working on his residency at a California hospital, crafted an ingenious, fast-paced thriller that also managed to be a work of art.
New Haven Advocate  |  Drew Taylor  |  10-20-2009  |  Fiction

Richard Russo's New Novel is a Beach Read With a Grit of Sandnew

Despite its flaws, That Old Cape Magic succeeds as a funny, forgiving profile of a man crawling his way towards self-knowledge just in time to make things right.
New Haven Advocate  |  Jolisa Gracewood  |  08-11-2009  |  Fiction

Colm Toibin's New Novel Is Quiet and Thankfully Unsentimentalnew

Brooklyn is a quiet, charming novel written with a masterful hand about a girl struggling to understand her new emerging self in a new postwar world.
New Haven Advocate  |  John Stoehr  |  05-19-2009  |  Fiction

Lavinia Greenlaw's Book is for Anyone Who Was Ever a Girl or Has Ever Loved Musicnew

Music's remorseless grip on our hearts and minds is the subject of British novelist and poet Lavinia Greenlaw's slow-burning, exquisitely idiosyncratic new book, The Importance of Music to Girls. In bite-sized chapters, Greenlaw hurtles down the rabbit hole and reconstructs her musical education, starting with her earliest memories and ending with her leaving school.
New Haven Advocate  |  Jolisa Gracewood  |  08-05-2008  |  Fiction

'The Ten Year Nap': You Snooze, You Losenew

Meg Wolitzer explores the "Opt-Out Revolution" in novel form.
New Haven Advocate  |  Jolisa Gracewood  |  04-01-2008  |  Fiction

Civil Soulsnew

Michael White's new novel brings interracial romance to a slave-catching saga.
New Haven Advocate  |  Christopher Arnott  |  11-06-2007  |  Fiction

Baine of His Existencenew

Gorman Bechard unwinds in a new fictional guise.
New Haven Advocate  |  Christopher Arnott  |  02-13-2007  |  Fiction

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