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Andrea Crawford

  • Arts & Letters section icon
    Touchy Subject

    Frederick Busch feared his novel Invisible Mending would upset readers. He didn’t anticipate his own discomfort.

    byAndrea Crawford
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    Love Story

    Moving from translation into fiction, Evan Fallenberg conjures an unlikely romance

    byAndrea Crawford
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    Home Alone

    Meir Shalev holds forth on pigeons, homeland, and why reading a book is like a blind date

    byAndrea Crawford
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    Wartime Truths

    In 1945, Jerzy Andrzejewski’s novel of the Warsaw ghetto enraged Poles and Jews alike. How will it read to audiences today?

    byAndrea Crawford
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    A Woman Out of Time

    In 1938, at the height of U.S. isolationism, Americans devoured Phyllis Bottome’s chronicle of a German-Jewish family’s struggle to survive under the Nazi regime

    byAndrea Crawford
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    Forgotten Women

    A novelist brings to life a shameful episode in American history

    byAndrea Crawford
  • Arts & Letters section icon
    Glamour and Peril

    Tempestuous, cold, and intensely private, Elsa Morante considered herself a genius. Are others finally starting to agree?

    byAndrea Crawford
  • Community section icon
    Keeping the Faith

    A lapsed Methodist becomes best friends with a rabbi

    byAndrea Crawford
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