Hidden Gems: Critic wishes he could read these 10 books agai

Hidden Gems: Critic wishes he could read these 10 books again for the first time

When I look over this list of the best books of 2021, I see what's not there, what didn't make the final cut and deserved the hosannas. Rebecca Solnit's discursive biography "Orwell's Roses." Clint Smith's sobering travelogue "How the Word is Passed." Matt Bell's climate-change epic "Appleseed." Even Seth Rogan's "Yearbook," a consistently thoughtful collection of essays on the strangeness of Hollywood, was not to be taken lightly. It's been a great time to read widely and often, and considering the nearly 1 billion books sold in 2020 -- and the probable record coming for 2021 as publishers saw double-digit sales leaps for much of the year -- settling on 10 favorites for the year was tough.

Related Keywords

United States , Germany , New York , Hollywood , California , University Of Chicago , Illinois , Chicago , America , American , German , Sarah Ruhl , Rachel Cusk , Frenemy Ralph Ellison , Pamela Paul , Hanif Abdurraqib , Matt Bell , Rebecca Solnit , Simon Schuster , Benjamin Labatut , Clint Smith , Percival Everett , Upton Sinclair , Emmett Till , Michelle Nijhui , Don Shirley , Richard Wright , Rivka Galchen , Johannes Kepler , Man Who Lived Underground Library Of America , Journalist Eyal , National Book Award , Chicago Tribune , Tribune Content Agency , Smithsonian , World Wildlife Foundation , Seth Rogan , Little Devil , Random House , Outline Trilogy , Monty Python , New York Review Books , That World Wildlife Foundation , We Ve Lost , New York Times Book Review , Essential Jobs , Hidden Toll , Journalist Eyal Press , Man Who Lived , Though Richard Wright ,

© 2025 Vimarsana