On the Cover of Sunday's Book Review
By NATHAN ENGLANDER Reviewed by STACY SCHIFF
Nathan Englander's new stories, written with his trademark blend of the breezy and the biblical, are concerned with mercy, vengeance and righteousness.
Also in the Book Review
By TUPELO HASSMAN Reviewed by MEGAN MAYHEW BERGMAN
The heroine of this first novel is robbed of her innocence, virginity and chance to make good.
By CHARLIE LOUVIN with BENJAMIN WHITMER Reviewed by ALEX ABRAMOVICH
The tempestuous story of an inspirational gospel and country duo.
ESSAY
By PAMELA PAUL
Children's literature by women named Gingrich, Cheney and Biden. Could this be an election year?
By SUSANNE KIPPENBERGER Translated by DAMION SEARLS Reviewed by ROBERTA SMITH
The German artist Martin Kippenberger's hard work and frequent play, seen through the eyes of one of his sisters.
By JODI KANTOR Reviewed by DOUGLAS BRINKLEY
Jodi Kantor examines the relationship between Michelle and Barack Obama and its public consequences.
By WAEL GHONIM Reviewed by JOSE ANTONIO VARGAS
How an Egyptian Google executive's Facebook page helped spark a movement.
READING LIFE
By GEOFF DYER
"Tireless" and "tirelessly" are words writers seem to use without paying them much attention.
By GREGG JONES Reviewed by CANDICE MILLARD
At the turn of the 20th century, Theodore Roosevelt set out to transform the United States into a major world power.
By OLAF OLAFSSON Reviewed by DAVID LEAVITT
A forged Caravaggio is the link between two love triangles in this World War II novel.
By ALISON McCULLOCH
New novels by David Snodin, Chan Koonchung, Liz Moore, Amy Franklin-Willis and Suzzy Roche.
By LESLIE EPSTEIN Reviewed by TOM LeCLAIR
A centenarian maestro is Leslie Epstein's quixotic hero.
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