Scott Huler; courtesy United Arts Scott Huler, author most recently of On the Grid: A Plot of Land, an Average […]
Time Magazine called last year’s debut Best European Fiction anthology “an exhilarating read” and looked forward to more editions in
“Who’s your audience? How can you best communicate with that audience?” These are among the first key questions that I
Laura Ellen Scott last appeared on this site interviewing thriller writer Sophie Hannah. Here, she reviews the debut novel by
I was pleased to be asked to contribute a couple of suggestions to AARP’s end-of-year round-up of 2010 books. The
Apart from Metro itself, one of my favorite magazines is undoubtedly The Oxford American — and the highpoint of the
My tendency is to write LONG. Most of my short stories are upwards of 5,000 words, and several have pushed
Coincidentally, Jeffery Deaver’s new thriller, Edge, is set in two places I call home. The novel’s opening section — a
My own primary interests follow two paths: Southern literature on the one hand, building off of my own roots as
Dennis Lehane‘s new novel, Moonlight Mile, marks the first book in more than a decade in the author’s private eye
The one-word title of Scott Phillips‘ witty and wonder-filled new novel draws less on the phrase “in a rut” than
Agatha Donkar, who last reviewed Nani Powers’ Ginger and Ganesh here at Art & Literature, now turns her eye toward