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September 8, 2020
Shorties (An Excerpt from Sigrid Nunez's New Novel, New Music from New Order, and more)
The Cut shared an excerpt from Sigrid Nunez's novel What Are You Going Through.
The New York Times reviewed the book.
Stream a new song by New Order.
eBooks on sale for $1.99 today:
Arkansas by John Brandon
The Art of Eating by M.F.K. Fisher
The Prime of Miss Jean BrodieThe Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Spark
eBooks on sale for $2.99 today:
Quichotte by Salman Rushdie
The Three-Body Problem by Cixin Liu
eBook on sale for $3.99 today:
Lilith's Brood by Octavia E. Butler
Julia Holter covered Neil Young's "Gold Dust Woman."
Aimee Nezhukumatathil discussed her book World of Wonders with Morning Edition.
Phoebe Bridgers and Arlo Parks covered Radiohead's "Fake Plastic Trees."
BuzzFeed shared an excerpt from the anthology How We Go Home: Voices from Indigenous North America.
Electric Literature interviewed author Deesha Philyaw.
The New Yorker profiled author Susanna Clarke.
American Songwriter interviewed Widowspeak's Molly Hamilton.
BuzzFeed previewed the week's virtual literary events.
Stream a new song by Good Sad Happy Bad, formerly Micachu and the Shapes.
Bustle and The Millions recommended the week's best new books.
Rolling Stone profiled the band Bright Eyes.
BuzzFeed previewed fall's best books.
Stream a new Nina Hagen song.
Bustle recommended the September's best books.
Electric Literature shared a new story by Karen E. Bender.
Rolling Stone examined how the USPS cutbacks are affecting indie musicians and labels.
Shondaland interviewed author Yaa Gyaasi.
Sue Miller talked books and reading with Literary Hub.
Electric Literature interviewed author Tabitha Blankenbiller .
It's Been a Minute with Sam Sanders interviewed poet Claudia Rankine.
Literary Hub shared an excerpt from Rankine's new book Just Us.
Electric Literature interviewed author Lyz Lenz.
The Creative Independent interviewed cartoonist and writer Matt Kindt.
Jenny Bhatt recommended novels about working lives in India at Electric Literature.
Gabriel Krauze talked to Complex about his novel Who They Was.
The New York Times recommended novels from around the world that examine kinship and conflict.
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