…Wilderness,” the novel’s modern-day storyline, American biologist Tom has undertaken a research study of Rome’s waters. Tom is captivated by his study’s subjects — tiny crustaceans that appear to survive…
…bearing witness to music’s alchemical power in a volatile world. Smith’s latest dispatch from her nomadic travels, Year of the Monkey, also reflects the surreal confusion of our fractured, threatening…
…academic study of Chippewa economics to support the legal fight in a completely different way. White locals who have come to understand why the bill would devastate their community also…
…is pulled in numerous conflicting directions by her personal life, all of which threaten to lead her away from decades of careful discipline toward her work. Poetry professor Devorah is…
…yet Danny and Maeve thrive, preternaturally close, nurtured by a loyal housekeeper and cook and the occasional bone of affection tossed out by their aloof father, Cyril. Their idyll is…
…belief and he might be able to figure all that out someday, but not yet.” Asher arrives in Key West at the novel’s halfway point. Here, Southernmost shifts permanently from…
