Wednesday, April 30, 2025
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The Future of Legacy Admissions, and a Conversation with Esmeralda Santiago

Charles Bock -
Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You ListenSign up to receive our weekly newsletter of the best New Yorker...
Entertainment

“Hangman” Turns the Novel of Migration Upside Down

Charles Bock -
A friend who migrated to the United States young once told me that her first and only return to her birth country ended...
Entertainment

Emily Nussbaum on the Culture Wars in Country Music

Charles Bock -
Listen and subscribe: Apple | Spotify | Google | Wherever You ListenSign up to receive our weekly newsletter of the best New Yorker...
Entertainment

The Corrosive Appeal of Warhol’s Factory

Charles Bock -
In 1965, Andy Warhol set out to write a novel—or, more accurately, to orchestrate a novel’s creation. His plan, a quintessentially Warholian one,...
Entertainment

One of America’s Funniest, Gayest Writers Is Finally Becoming Famous

Charles Bock -
Robert Plunket has some theories. Among them: why there are so many roundabouts in his adopted city of Sarasota, why lesbians don’t wear...
Entertainment

Deborah Levy’s Search for a Major Female Character

Charles Bock -
In the 2022 song “Anything but Me,” MUNA, a pop group known for sweet, close harmonies and an aesthetic of “queer joy,” sings,...
Entertainment

Can a Novel Capture the Power of Money?

Charles Bock -
Readers of fiction often ask to be transported. To be “moved” is the great passive verb of experiencing art: we are absorbed, we...
Entertainment

The Anonymous Postcard That Inspired a French Best-Seller

Charles Bock -
“The Postcard,” a novel by the French author Anne Berest, opens on a snowy morning in a Parisian suburb: “My mother lit her...
Entertainment

Max Porter’s Novel of Troubled and Enchanted Youth

Charles Bock -
Shy, the teen-aged namesake of Max Porter’s new novel, is a character out of the op-ed sections of newspapers—a troubled young man who...
Entertainment

The Divorce Novel That Captured the Mores of Jazz Age New York

Charles Bock -
In the summer of 1929, a provocative New York novel titled “Ex-Wife” arrived in bookstores, quickly selling out its first printing. Walter Winchell,...
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