Books & Fiction: The Reorientations of Edward Said
Plus: new poetry from José Antonio Rodríguez and Bianca Stone; and Margaret Atwood reads her story from the latest issue of the magazine. View in browser | Update your preferences
Books
The Reorientations of Edward Said
Steeped in Western culture, the great critic of Western narratives came to his post-colonialist convictions gradually but with growing intensity.
By Pankaj Mishra
Essays & Criticism
Cultural Comment
Blake Bailey, Philip Roth, and the Biography That Backfired
The author of one of the year’s biggest books has been accused of sexual assault. Strangely, it was precisely his subject that exposed him to scrutiny.
By Alexandra Schwartz
Under Review
Nathalie Léger’s Hall of Mirrors
In three slim, singular books, the author asks what a woman recognizes when she sees herself in another woman.
By Eula Biss
Books
Briefly Noted
“Second Nature,” “Finding the Raga,” “The Final Revival of Opal & Nev,” and “The Elephant of Belfast.”
Newsletters
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Poetry
Poems
“In the Presence of Sunlight”
“Our bodies had limits, perimeters, / Edges marking the end of us and the beginning of not us.”
By José Antonio Rodríguez
Poems
“The Way Things Were Up Until Now”
“I am bored of all the excuses.”
By Bianca Stone
The Writer’s Voice
The Writer’s Voice: Fiction from the Magazine
Margaret Atwood Reads “Old Babes in the Wood”
The author reads her story from the April 26 & May 3, 2021, issue of the magazine.
More from The New Yorker
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Getting the Shot
What COVID-19 vaccination means to New Yorkers after more than a year of fear and solitude.
By Helen Rosner
Culture Desk
Oscars Spotlight: The 2021 Nominees for Best Picture
One film seems likely to win, but this category has plenty of room for surprises.
By Michael Schulman
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