Search

10/ 7/ 24, 1: 45 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241005 37/ 46 10/ 7/ 24, 1: 45 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241005 41/ 46 [Extracted from the article]

10/ 1/ 24, 2: 49 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 37/ 52 10/ 1/ 24, 2: 49 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 38/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

9/ 26/ 24, 12: 41 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 1/ 52 9/ 26/ 24, 12: 41 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times 10/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

The article compares singer Jennifer Lopez's public persona and personal life to that of actress Elizabeth Taylor, highlighting how Lopez's high-profile relationships may define her legacy similarly to Taylor's, despite her significant contributions as an entertainer.

The article critiques American singer-songwriter Justin Timberlake's public image and the cultural responses to his recent legal troubles, emphasizing his perceived privilege and controversies over gender and racial appropriation. Topics discussed include his past controversies with Britney Spears and Janet Jackson, criticism for cultural appropriation in his music career, and broader societal reflections on accountability for celebrities.

The article focuses on Chigozie Obioma, a successful writer whose initial dream was to play soccer, inspired by watching Diego Maradona in the 1990 World Cup, but his path shifted after bouts of malaria led to long recovery periods filled with storytelling from his parents.

The article focuses on Kimberlee Stevenson and John Murray, who, despite facing various challenges, found love and got married in April 2021, only to encounter further setbacks when Kimberlee was told she couldn't have children, but John remained optimistic.

The article explores Maxine Hong Kingston's ongoing creativity and productivity at age 83, as she continues to write and share stories and ideas, debunking stereotypes about old age and embracing the mystery of time.

The article focuses on John Barth's innovative approach to storytelling, exploring his defiance of literary conventions, his role as a postmodernist writer pushing the boundaries of narrative form, and his influence on subsequent generations of writers who integrated his techniques into more accessible and sincere narratives. Barth's disruptive style, metafictional mastery, and constant interrogation of the nature of storytelling define his legacy.

The article discusses reader reactions to Gabriel Garcia Marquez's posthumous novel "Until August," with opinions divided on whether its release was justified or driven by profit motives.

The article focuses on Colum McCann's collaboration with Diane Foley, the mother of journalist James Foley, to tell the story of James's life and legacy in the book "American Mother," following their serendipitous connection during a Marquette University book club meeting.

The article focuses on Nicaraguan novelist Sergio Ramíirez and his exile from his country for his role in the revolution in Nicaragua and writing a fiction about what the revolution became. Information is provided on the earlier literary and political career of Ramíirez. An overview of his book "Dead Men Cast No Shadows" about inspector Dolores Morales and set against the backdrop of Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega's 2018 crackdown on anti-government protests is presented.

The article focuses on fantasy debut author Cait Corrain, who admitted to creating fake accounts on Goodreads, a reader-generated book review website, to sabotage fellow novelists by leaving negative reviews, leading to the termination of her publishing contract with Del Rey Books.

The article reports on a wave of fiction, attuned to both revised approaches to American history and personal responses to the meaning of the West. Topics discussed include overview of Claudia Craven's debut novel "Lucky Red," remarks from author Kali Fajardo-Anstine, and view of journalist and historian Caleb Gayle on the American West.

The article reveals that author Chaim Grade, one of the 20th century's pre-eminent writers of Yiddish fiction, never achieved the crossover celebrity that the Nobel Prize-winning author Isaac Bashevis Singer did. Topics discussed include impact of Grade's second marriage on his legacy, brief background of Inna Grade, and materials retrieved from the clutter of the Grade's Bronx apartment after the death of Inna Grade in 2010.

The article focuses on the author's experience of transforming her personal retreat in Guatemala into a hotel and retreat center. Topics include the author's connection to the lake and the community, the challenges faced during the pandemic, and the process of building and expanding the property to accommodate guests and host workshops and retreats.

The article reviews a musical theatrical production "The Night Falls" directed by Karen Russell will be held at the Peak Performances in Montclair, New Jersey on February 9, 2023.

The article focuses on the novelist Susan Meachen who faked her death from suicide as a reaction to declined book sales and bullying by fellow authors, and mentions dark secrets and untimely death filled in her books "Stolen Moments" and "My Crush."

The article reports that Susie Steiner, the author of the critically acclaimed Manon Bradshaw detective novels, who was declared legally blind from a rare disease months before she sold her first book, died on July 2 in London. She was 51. Her death, in a hospital, was caused by sepsis and a brain tu- mor, her husband, Tom Happold, said.

The article profiles Leonard Gardner, author of the 1969 novel "Fat City." Topics discussed include Gardner's career history, the way the city of Stockton, California is depicted in Gardner's novel and his reaction to having the book reissued as paperback in 2017. Also discussed is his inspiration for writing the novel and the changes undergone by Stockton between 1969 and 2017.

Discusses the noir tradition in the United States. Definition of noir; Background of noir; Noir novelists; Best television drama that thrives on noir traditions; Best writers of modern noir; Reality offered by a noir; Best female noir novelists.

Reports on the names of the novelists, poets, and nonfiction authors chosen by the Lannan Foundation of Santa Fe, New Mexico to receive literary awards and fellowships.

Features the television program "The Wire" in the United States. Crime novelists that belong to the show's list of writers; Overview of the program; Creator of the program.

Profiles Edith Wharton, one of New York City's renowned literary figure whose writings about the city were mostly negative. Wharton's criticisms of New York City houses and the lives led inside them; Description of Wharton;s homes in the city.

Focuses on New York City lawyer and novelist Rob Reuland's lawsuit against Brooklyn district attorney Charles J. Hynes for violation of his free speech. Demotion and dismissal of Reuland after the publication of his first novel; Reasons cited in court papers for Reuland's dismissal; How lawyers and judges are portrayed in Reuland's books; Reuland's plan to resume his law practice.

The author argues that prolific novelists are not necessarily inferior writers due to their productivity. Topics include the works of mystery writer Agatha Christie, the infrequency of writing by the novelists Donna Tartt and Jonathan Franzen, and the psychology of the author's own experience of authoring novels.