Kam Reads and Recs

On Barbara Pym’s reissued novel of desire, aging, possession, and antiques.

Her photographs showcase an intensely physical side of the city: breaking down boxes to dance upon, spray-painting subway cars.

Tatiana Maslany delivers another masterclass in Apple TV's new paranoid thriller.

"What you choose to translate…makes a political statement, though not necessarily a coherent one."

The <i>Transcription</i> author talks with Alexandra Schwartz about mentorship, memory, and art's manifold afterlives.

Trail camera footage reveals the strange occurrences and dark secrets hiding in the woods surrounding a troubled family's recently inherited

Cole Nowicki on the narrative of the former skater.

We updated this list as part of the the Best of the Best Books Reading Challenge! Join the challenge now! Very short novels have a special m

The train pulled into Nice at 11:20pm. It was December 31st, 2021, and after I had found my small pension-hotel to drop off my bag, I went o

A novel of desire and domestic disorder amid a disintegrating literary establishment.

“Richard, she can’t stop looking at you,” my mom said, with a big silly grin. After only three months, my father was back in my life. And it

Somebody occasionally points out that vastly more words have been published about Kafka than Kafka himself wrote in his lifetime. Somebody’s

Pauline Kael's review of Stanley Kubrick's Lolita is one of her best—inspired, incisive, exuberant

Dave Eggers’s new novel, Contrapposto, transmits a deep understanding of the impulse to make art—to study, practice, commit to making art on

The matrix of discontent gives birth (naturally, no epidural) to the girlboss’s perfect foil: the online tradwife.