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Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
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Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
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Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
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A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
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-
Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
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Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
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Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
-
-
Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
-
-
Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
-
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Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
-
-
Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
-
-
Returning Home to Hogwarts: Rereading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone at Thirty-Two
Rereading ‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone’ at thirty-two, I found more than nostalgia. The novels we love stay the same while we change, and the best ones offer gifts to both versions of…
-
Review: ‘Peregrine Hill’ by Nina de Gramont
Nina de Gramont’s ‘Peregrine Hill’ follows four women in the Gilded Age as they fight for dignity in a world of lace, silk, and rigid expectations. With grief, secrets, and stories hidden in the…
-
Can an Algorithm Love? A Conversation with Laura Brooke Robson
Author Laura Brooke Robson joins me to talk about her novel Love is an Algorithm, and what happens when AI meets the human heart. We dig into the moral questions, the balance between technology…
-
Lady Tremaine: The Truth Behind the Ball
Hochhauser spins a clever tale that reminds us that we needn’t lose ourselves or our dignity in search of romance, of a prince. Indeed, the acquiring of a prince will often cause grief, rather…
-
O Caledonia: The Novel That Outlived Its Author
What strikes me most about O Caledonia is that Elspeth Barker’s only novel feels strangely alive. Janet is a bookish daydreamer who never fits into her world, and Barker gives her the wide-eyed wonder…
-
The Rain Watcher: When Nature Gets Angry
When nature gets angry, human concerns can suddenly seem very small. In *The Rain Watcher*, a family reunion in Paris is overshadowed by catastrophic flooding, a father’s devastating stroke, and the secrets that have…
-
A Death in the Family by James Agee: A Reflection on Grief and Loss
James Agee’s ‘A Death in the Family’ is a haunting novel about death, grief, childhood, family, and the mystery of loss.
-
After Anne: L.M. Montgomery’s Other Love Story
Logan Steiner’s After Anne imagines the life of L. M. Montgomery and asks what happens when a woman’s love of writing collides with marriage, expectations, and the life she has already begun to build.
-
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
The Artist and the Feast by Lucy Steeds: A Review
What does it mean to love a monster? In Lucy Steeds’s The Artist and the Feast, a young woman’s talent is buried beneath years of cruelty and control—until an unexpected visitor begins to see…
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Mariella Hunt
The Tearoom
