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Skip to content THE SOURCE Close TopicsTopics Arts & Culture Business & Entrepreneurship Campus & Community Humanities & Society Medicine & Health Science & Technology SchoolsSchools Arts & Sciences Brown School McKelvey School of Engineering Olin Business School Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts School of Continuing & Professional Studies School of Law School of Medicine PublicationsPublications Newsroom The Record Washington Magazine Search Menu Search for: Search Close Arts & Culture All Arts & Culture Architecture Art & Design Literature Performing Arts Popular Culture Literature God Bless the Child When we first meet Mary Kline in God Bless the Child, Book One of The Women of Paradise County series, she is sewing, her main obsession besides eating. It is hard to blame Mary for who she has become. She’s been perpetually hungry since childhood, and as she becomes a woman, she craves something far more delicious—a child of her own. Published on the Bookshelf Literature The Second Coming A novel Soaring, aching, full of revelation, &＃8220;The Second Coming&＃8221; by Garth Risk Hallberg (BA ’01) is an incandescent feat of storytelling and an exploration of an enduring mystery: Can the people we love ever really change? Published on the Bookshelf Literature The Winner A novel The latest novel by Teddy Wayne, MFA ’06, The Winner is a dark, explosive literary thriller that brilliantly skewers the elite. Published on the Bookshelf Literature Mother Doll A Novel Ferociously funny and deeply moving, &＃8220;Mother Doll,&＃8221; the second novel from Katya Apekina, MFA ’11, forces us to look at how painful secrets stamp themselves from one generation to the next. It&＃8217;s a family epic and a meditation on motherhood, immigration, identity, and war. Published on the Bookshelf Arts & Culture The Emperor (The French List) A tragicomic novel that explores deep-seated tensions and social violence in Haiti. Published on the Bookshelf Literature Parvulescu wins $1.2M European Union grant Anca Parvulescu, the Liselotte Dieckmann Professor in Comparative Literature and a professor of English, both in Arts &＃038; Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis, will serve as principal investigator for a $1.2 million grant exploring the history of comparatism and the origins of the comparative method. April 29, 2024 Published In Newsroom Stories Literature Prairie, Dresses, Art, Other From the &＃8220;strikingly smart and daringly feminist&＃8221; (Jenny Offill) author of Margaret the First and SPRAWL comes a prose collection like no other, where different styles of writing and different spaces of experience create a collage of the depths and strangeness of contemporary life. “Luminous” (The Guardian) and “brilliantly odd” (The Irish Independent), Danielle Dutton’s writing is as […] Published on the Bookshelf Literature The Cloud Lasso Quite,  Rural, Magical Grief. — Kirkus Reviews Big gloomy clouds have hung over Delilah’s head and heart since her beloved grandfather died. But remembering an old trick he taught her on the farm, she lassos all the clouds out of the sky to navigate her feelings of sadness and isolation. The Cloud Lasso is a […] Published on the Bookshelf Arts & Culture One Snowy Morning Two woodland friends spot a mysterious pile of snow decked out with funny objects which they put to use in unintended and highly original ways, proving that things are what you make of them. Published on the Bookshelf Arts & Culture The Mythmakers The Remarkable Fellowship of C.S. Lewis & J.R.R. Tolkien From New York Times bestselling, award-winning creator John Hendrix comes &＃8220;The Mythmakers,&＃8221; a graphic novel biography of two literary lions—C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien—following the remarkable story of their friendship and creative fellowship, and how each came to write their masterworks. Published on the Bookshelf Older Stories Posts navigation Older Stories Publications Washington Magazine Newsroom Record Explore Bookshelf Video Gallery Connect Media Resources Contact Facebook Instagram ©2024 Washington University in St. Louis Go back to top