| | Books Cynthia Ozick, Smasher of Idols In her tenth decade, Ozick finds a new perspective on envy, ambition, and the perils of blind conviction. By Giles Harvey | | | | | Life and Letters Nathaniel Mackey’s Long Song Listening to music with the poet whose alternative history of humankind intersects with the realities of Black life in America. By Hua Hsu | | | Books “Midnight Cowboy,” and the Remaking of Hollywood A new book explores how the 1969 film became famous for being ahead of its time, and how it may be most revealing as an artifact of its time. By Louis Menand | | | Books Briefly Noted “Plunder,” “A Little Devil in America,” “Brood,” and “Mona.” | | | | Newsletters Sign Up for The New Yorker’s Daily Humor Newsletter Cartoons and more funny stuff in your in-box. | | | | Personal History Facing Ka‘ena Point: On Turning Eighty My life has involved enormous upsets and reverses—illness, wealth, and near-bankruptcy, the usual snakes and ladders that people endure—except that I have been privileged to write about them. By Paul Theroux | | | | | Poems “Let Me” “Let me tell you, America, this one last thing.” By Camille T. Dungy | Poems “Post-Fire Forest” “If this landscape / is dreaming, it must dream itself awake.” By Forrest Gander | | | | | The Writer’s Voice: Fiction from the Magazine Clare Sestanovich Reads “Separation” The author reads her story from the April 12, 2021, issue of the magazine. | | | | | Persons of Interest Changing the Story, in Court and Onstage Mary Kathryn Nagle is one of the leading lawyers advocating for tribal sovereignty—and one of the country’s most-produced Native playwrights. By Daniel Pollack-Pelzner | Kitchen Notes A Very French Way to Poach an Egg Oeufs en meurette, a dish of eggs simmered in wine instead of water, makes an excellent brunch food. By Bill Buford | | | | | | |
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