Adam P. Newton
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The Music Listening column for July 2027 discusses the music of Noah Kahan, Lisa Molinaro, Mallory Hawk, mary in the junkyard, Piu, St. Silva, and sundayclub.
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Stoner by John Williams tells the life story of a brainy and introverted college professor with remarkable depth and skill.
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Reprinted in 2025 by New York Review of Books, Sun City by Tove Jansson overflows with whimsical heart as it tells the story of a retirement home in 1970s Florida.
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Chess Story by Stefan Zweig is a pitch-perfect novella that uses the royal game to investigate humanity and its most curious impulses.
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With The Universal Baseball Association, Robert Coover uses the character of J. Henry Waugh to investigate the state of midcentury masculinity in America.
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For the June 2026 installment of my Music Listening column, I talk about the latest albums from Boards of Canada, Alden Hellmuth, Alex Amen, Bye Parula, Family Worship Center, Hammok, and Tasha.
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Throughout Lost Worlds, Patrick Wyman investigates multiple civilizations across world history to explore the resilience and creativity of humanity.
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Throughout Expensive Basketball, Shea Serrano waxes eloquently and hilariously about the people, plays, and personas that make his favorite sport look really good.
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Originally published in 1989, Dancing at the Edge of the World by Ursula K. Le Guin is a tremendous collection of her speeches and essays between 1976-1988.
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A shorter novel by Elena Ferrante, The Lost Daughter is a character study on the conflict between motherhood and adulthood that refuses any easy answers.
Dryvetyme Onlyne 