The Philip Roth Reader: Love Means Always Having to Say You're Sorry
I'll endure a dollop of political incorrectness for the sake of an insanely smart story; in this post-feminist world, I'm just that confident.
I'll endure a dollop of political incorrectness for the sake of an insanely smart story; in this post-feminist world, I'm just that confident.
The New York Review of Books | Elaine Blair | Posted 11.20.2009 | Books
Axler's Theater Elaine Blair The New York Review of Books "The Humbling" by Philip Roth. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 140 pp., $22.00 One of the ...
David Finkle | Posted 11.02.2009 | Entertainment
Roth and Allen are producing works it's difficult not to describe as clichés. What could be more commonplace than men obsessed with proving that male elders remain attractive to their female juniors?
Karen Stabiner | Posted 11.02.2009 | Books
In the summer between my freshman and sophomore year in college I got a postcard from a boy in my sociology class. It read something like this: "Please, read Goodbye, Columbus right now."
Posted 10.26.2009 | Books
We're back again with your weekly book review round-up: Neverland: J. M. Barrie, the Du Mauriers and the Dark Side of "Peter Pan", Piers Dudgeon The...
The Wall Street Journal | JEFFREY A. TRACHTENBERG | Posted 10.23.2009 | Books
At 76, Mr. Roth continues to explore the themes that have defined his work: the eroding of family ties; man's struggle with depression and loneliness ...
Anna Dubenko | Posted 10.14.2009 | Books
In The Humbling's three fantastic acts, the reader is thrown into a dramatic maelstrom, which has but one Chekovian outcome and raises many novel questions.
Jesse Kornbluth | Posted 10.08.2009 | Books
Roth is 76 now. He's outlived all of his rivals. He's our most prominent novelist. And over 30 books, he's learned how to disturb us -- and keep us reading.
Karen Stabiner | Posted 11.17.2009 | Books