Showing 1 to 12 of 21 results
The Rise of International Literature Challenges Anglo-American Dominance
The upcoming fall literary season showcases a surge in translated fiction from various countries, indicating a shift away from the previous dominance of American and British authors.
The Rise of International Literature Challenges Anglo-American Dominance
The upcoming fall literary season showcases a surge in translated fiction from various countries, indicating a shift away from the previous dominance of American and British authors.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Lucy Steeds Wins 2025 Waterstones Debut Fiction Prize
Lucy Steeds won the 2025 Waterstones debut fiction prize for her novel "The Artist," set in 1920s Provence, which follows an aspiring journalist and two artists; she received £5,000 and ongoing support, chosen by 650+ booksellers from a shortlist of six.
Lucy Steeds Wins 2025 Waterstones Debut Fiction Prize
Lucy Steeds won the 2025 Waterstones debut fiction prize for her novel "The Artist," set in 1920s Provence, which follows an aspiring journalist and two artists; she received £5,000 and ongoing support, chosen by 650+ booksellers from a shortlist of six.
Progress
48% Bias Score
De Kretser's Stella Prize-Winning Novel Blends Fiction and Memoir
Michelle de Kretser's Theory and Practice, winner of the $60,000 Stella Prize for women and non-binary writers, is a metafictional novel blending fiction and memoir, exploring themes of feminism, legacy, and the complexities of representing reality.
De Kretser's Stella Prize-Winning Novel Blends Fiction and Memoir
Michelle de Kretser's Theory and Practice, winner of the $60,000 Stella Prize for women and non-binary writers, is a metafictional novel blending fiction and memoir, exploring themes of feminism, legacy, and the complexities of representing reality.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Vuong's "Emperor of Gladness": Narratives of Hardship and Resilience
Ocean Vuong's 416-page novel, "The Emperor of Gladness," follows Hai, a young man who becomes the caregiver for his 82-year-old landlady, Grazina, a Lithuanian immigrant with dementia, in East Gladness, Connecticut, exploring themes of family, addiction, and the creation of narratives to cope with h...
Vuong's "Emperor of Gladness": Narratives of Hardship and Resilience
Ocean Vuong's 416-page novel, "The Emperor of Gladness," follows Hai, a young man who becomes the caregiver for his 82-year-old landlady, Grazina, a Lithuanian immigrant with dementia, in East Gladness, Connecticut, exploring themes of family, addiction, and the creation of narratives to cope with h...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Karen Russell's "The Antidote": A Dust Bowl Tale of Memory and Loss
Karen Russell's "The Antidote" is a novel set in 1930s Nebraska, during the Dust Bowl, featuring a 'prairie witch' who absorbs the memories of others, ultimately losing her own after a devastating dust storm, alongside other narratives exploring the era's struggles and compromises.
Karen Russell's "The Antidote": A Dust Bowl Tale of Memory and Loss
Karen Russell's "The Antidote" is a novel set in 1930s Nebraska, during the Dust Bowl, featuring a 'prairie witch' who absorbs the memories of others, ultimately losing her own after a devastating dust storm, alongside other narratives exploring the era's struggles and compromises.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Seethaler's "Café With No Name": A Viennese Microcosm
Robert Seethaler's "The Café With No Name" portrays the lives of a diverse group of Viennese residents who frequent a small, unassuming cafe in 1966, subtly reflecting broader societal changes in post-war Austria through their interconnected stories.
Seethaler's "Café With No Name": A Viennese Microcosm
Robert Seethaler's "The Café With No Name" portrays the lives of a diverse group of Viennese residents who frequent a small, unassuming cafe in 1966, subtly reflecting broader societal changes in post-war Austria through their interconnected stories.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Declining Male Fiction Readership: Societal Implications
A significant gender disparity exists in fiction readership, with women comprising 80% of sales; this decline among men raises concerns about educational, emotional, and cultural regression, impacting empathy and critical thinking.
Declining Male Fiction Readership: Societal Implications
A significant gender disparity exists in fiction readership, with women comprising 80% of sales; this decline among men raises concerns about educational, emotional, and cultural regression, impacting empathy and critical thinking.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Keret's "Autocorrect": Absurdist Short Stories Reflecting Modern Anxieties
Etgar Keret's "Autocorrect" is a collection of short stories exploring ordinary people's reactions to extraordinary situations, such as doppelgangers, simulated realities, and the afterlife, using absurdist humor and metaphysical wit to critique modern alienation.
Keret's "Autocorrect": Absurdist Short Stories Reflecting Modern Anxieties
Etgar Keret's "Autocorrect" is a collection of short stories exploring ordinary people's reactions to extraordinary situations, such as doppelgangers, simulated realities, and the afterlife, using absurdist humor and metaphysical wit to critique modern alienation.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Knausgård's "Het derde rijk": Supernatural Events and Ordinary Lives
In Karl Ove Knausgård's "Het derde rijk," the third book in the "Morgenster" series, strange events following a new star's appearance in Norway continue, including impossible revivals and ritualistic murders, while ordinary life proceeds alongside these supernatural occurrences.
Knausgård's "Het derde rijk": Supernatural Events and Ordinary Lives
In Karl Ove Knausgård's "Het derde rijk," the third book in the "Morgenster" series, strange events following a new star's appearance in Norway continue, including impossible revivals and ritualistic murders, while ordinary life proceeds alongside these supernatural occurrences.
Progress
64% Bias Score
McCann's "Twist": A Novel of Mystery and Human Connection
Colum McCann's "Twist" follows Irish writer Anthony Fennell's investigation into the disappearance of John Conway, a ship captain, exploring themes of human connection and communication in a multifaceted narrative that leaves the reader questioning the nature of truth.
McCann's "Twist": A Novel of Mystery and Human Connection
Colum McCann's "Twist" follows Irish writer Anthony Fennell's investigation into the disappearance of John Conway, a ship captain, exploring themes of human connection and communication in a multifaceted narrative that leaves the reader questioning the nature of truth.
Progress
20% Bias Score
German Court Upholds Artistic Freedom in "Innerstädtischer Tod" Case
A Hamburg court rejected a request to ban Christoph Peters' novel "Innerstädtischer Tod" after a Berlin gallery-owning couple claimed the book's characters were based on them, prioritizing artistic freedom over personality rights.
German Court Upholds Artistic Freedom in "Innerstädtischer Tod" Case
A Hamburg court rejected a request to ban Christoph Peters' novel "Innerstädtischer Tod" after a Berlin gallery-owning couple claimed the book's characters were based on them, prioritizing artistic freedom over personality rights.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Watts' "Elegy, Southwest": Environmental Grief and the Limits of Language
Madeleine Watts's "Elegy, Southwest" follows Eloise and Lewis on a 2018 road trip through the American Southwest amidst the Camp Fire, exploring themes of environmental destruction, grief, and the limits of language in the face of personal and environmental calamity. The novel uses the Colorado Rive...
Watts' "Elegy, Southwest": Environmental Grief and the Limits of Language
Madeleine Watts's "Elegy, Southwest" follows Eloise and Lewis on a 2018 road trip through the American Southwest amidst the Camp Fire, exploring themes of environmental destruction, grief, and the limits of language in the face of personal and environmental calamity. The novel uses the Colorado Rive...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 21 results