How Wuthering Heights seduced its readers
Nothing beats the thrills and seductions of Emily Brontë’s novel
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Rupert Murdoch’s family blood sport
A new exposé reveals how he governed his family, his business and the world, unable to tell them apart
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Was this French cowboy the first fascist?
The eccentric life of Marquis de Morès, anti-Semitic rabble-rouser
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Do ideas change the world?
Even in the hellscape of modern America, moral imagination remains the most important engine of progress
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The moral grammar of Daniyal Mueenuddin’s Pakistan
This Is Where the Serpent Lives depicts a world shaped by non-Western values
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Julian Barnes departs on his own terms
Departure(s) is the novelist’s moving and inventive final book
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Lost Lambs puts teenage girls in control
Madeline Cash’s highly entertaining debut novel takes aim at the idea young women can only be victims
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The Ten Year Affair made me hate myself
Erin Somers’ adultery novel is targeted at downwardly mobile, media-adjacent millennials
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