In war-torn Sarajevo, desire collides with brutality in a play that refuses resolution or easy moral comfort
Guilt and punishment are explored in a ramped-up two-episode premiere of the Margaret Atwood adaptation
Names tossed about in the speculation include Caribbean-American author Jamaica Kincaid, Canadian poet Anne Carson, Kenyan writer Ngugi wa Thiong’o, Hungary’s Peter Nadas and American novelist Thomas Pynchon.
Charles Eisenstein’s book, Sacred Economics, offers some practical alternatives to neoliberal capitalism
As an actress since she was 17, Deneuve admitted that during her career she had been "a witness to indelicate situations" between men and women.
Margaret Atwood doesn’t think she writes science fiction. Ursula K Le Guin would like to disagree.