Books
In the opening pages of “The Small Backs of Children,” Lidia Yuknavitch’s explosive new novel, an Eastern European war orphan watches a wolf free itself from a trap by gnawing off its own leg, then squats over the abandoned limb and urinates on the blood and snow.
July 16, 2015
Boogaloo on 2nd Avenue A Novel of Pastry, Guilt, and Music Mark Kurlansky Ballantine: 322 pp., $24.95 Mark KURLANSKY is famous for his savory works of nonfiction, including “Cod” and “Salt.”
April 3, 2005
24 Frames
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links.
June 1, 2012
Allan Wolf talks about why he wrote ‘The Snow Fell Three Graves Deep,’ a finalist for the Times Book Prize, and ponders the best way to eat people.
April 6, 2021
We live in a post-”Star Trek” world, a post-”Star Wars” world, a post-”The Lord of the Rings” world, with these tales echoing throughout our current pop culture climate.
Oct. 9, 2015
Television
July 13, 2017
Entertainment & Arts
Mail call on the new season. . . .
Oct. 11, 1995
Travel & Experiences
Fans of “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe” can now see some of their favorite characters, unveiled this month in C.S.
Nov. 30, 2016
“Any life will seem dramatic if you omit mention of most of it,” says a character in Ann Beattie’s short story, “Snow.”
Oct. 12, 1986
When Disneyland technician Stephen Valley needed to find out what makes Tinker Bell tick, he headed straight for the ultimate source--a Disney trivia wonderland that has remained largely hidden from the public eye.
July 20, 1987