The Interrogative MoodIf Duchamp or maybe Magritte wrote a novel (and maybe they did. Did they?) it might look something like this remarkable little book of Padgett Powells. Richard Ford The Interrogative Mood is a wildly inventive, jazzy meditation on life and language by the novelist that Ian Frazier hails as one of the best writers in America, and one of the funniest, too. A novel composed entirely of questions, it is perhaps the most audacious literary high wire act

and radiance

cops…and the gorgeous

or angelic depictions of disability in media

Post-Apocalyptic Climate Fiction: This cli-fi epic explores a world ravaged by environmental collapse

No one knows except Meredith

Spicy Beer Cheese Crackers

” and Hill Towns is the proof

and other major Roman authors of Roman literature

A story that takes her from a young girl in the backstreets of 18th century London to her stepmother Queenie's Fairy House—a place where decadent excess is a must

fierce sisterhood

from gambling and golf to backgammon and the abolition of the penny

where European and American artisans flocked to pursue the ultimate dream: to tell stories on the silver screen