Vanity Fair’s Elissa Schappell shouts out Riverhead’s re-release of Other People We Married, calling author Emma Straub “one of the most preternaturally sunny and groovy-smart writers in Brooklyn.” To read the article, click here.
“Situations Matter offers a blend of weighty and whimsical insights that makes for a thought-provoking and entertaining read.” To read the full review, click here.
In a glowing review, The New York Times Book Review calls Ramona Ausubel's No One Is Here Except All of Us a "fantastical and ambitious first novel" and declares that "Ausubel’s novel is infused with faith in the power of storytelling."
“Rarely do books mainly about history make such entertaining reading…Kluth deserves every kudo for this book that shows his new Hannibal research is not beating a dead horse but rather a startlingly fresh outlook on an old mystery.” To read the full review by Patrick Hunt in Electrum Magazine, click here.
"Illuminating…Huang’s coming-of-age story eloquently describes his family coping with change and how, in a turbulent time, he made sense of the world." To read the full, starred review, click here.
Wenguang Huang writes in Fortune about Chinese entrepreneurs’ interest in the U.S. To read the article, click here.
Shalom Auslander’s “endlessly amusing” Hope: A Tragedy and Andreas Kluth’s “fascinating” Hannibal and Me are two of Los Angeles Magazine’s Critic’s Picks for January. To read the reviews and see the full list of picks, click here.
"Other fiction writers have gotten this fresh with Anne Frank. But they don’t get much funnier.... He is an absurdist with a deep sense of gravitas. He brings to mind Woody Allen, Joseph Heller and — oxymoron here — a libido-free version of Philip Roth... It’s a tall order for Mr. Auslander to raise an essentially comic novel to this level of moral contemplation. Yet Hope: A Tragedy succeeds shockingly well." Read more...
"Fight any urge to dismiss Hannibal and Me as boys-only self help. True, the book comes complete with warriors, military strategies, elephants, golf, and a seductress, but this book is a serious and fascinating exploration of issues many of us grapple with on a daily basis. Highly recommended." To read the full review, click here.
Charlotte Silver talks to the Boston Globe about her mother's restaurant, Upstairs at the Pudding, and what it was like growing up in it's confines—the subject of her forthcoming memoir, Charlotte au Chocolat.
