Damon Galgut’s novel “The Promise” explores the betrayals of South Africa through a perfectly pitched domestic drama.
By James Wood
Page-Turner
How New York Was Named
For centuries, settlers pushed Natives off the land. But they continued to use indigenous language to name, describe, and anoint the world around them.
By Joshua Jelly-Schapiro
Books
Briefly Noted
“Horizontal Vertigo,” “Halfway Home,” “The Seed Keeper,” and “Abundance.”
Newsletters
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Poetry
Poems
“Farolitos”
“We sight the flames // and, swaying within, know the future’s fathomless.”
By Arthur Sze
Poems
“This House”
“When the rain begins, I wake up.”
By Katie Condon
The Writer’s Voice
The Writer’s Voice: Fiction from the Magazine
Jonas Eika Reads “Alvin”
The author reads his story from the April 19, 2021, issue of the magazine.
More from The New Yorker
Photo Booth
The Timeless Pleasures of Dawoud Bey’s Street Portraits
His pictures make me think about the times I’ve walked down the street feeling invisible, until I pass another Black person who holds my gaze long enough for us to exchange a nod.
By Hanif Abdurraqib
Letter from the U.K.
How We Fell in Love in Lockdown
The artist Philippa Found compiled hundreds of written accounts of love in the time of COVID-19 for a project called “Lockdown Love Stories.”
By Anna Russell
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