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A complicated patrimony in Endpapers - The Boston Globe

A complicated patrimony in ‘Endpapers’ Unearthing family history, finding unsettling truths By Shuchi Saraswat Globe Correspondent,Updated February 25, 2021, 1:51 p.m. Email to a Friend OSWALD KUNSTMANN/okunsto - stock.adobe.com The child of an immigrant often bears witness to startling moments of intercedence, where their parent’s long-buried past suddenly ruptures the present. Alexander Wolff knows these occurrences; he writes of them in “Endpapers: A Family Story of Books, War, Escape and Home.” His father, a German émigré living in the U.S., withheld much of his German life from his children. But every now and then, while listening to Schubert or observing a slant of light, Wolff would notice a memory play out on his father’s face. “I’ve come to believe that each of these moments thrived in a kind of emotional negative space,” Wolff writes. “The more beautiful the sensation at hand, the more starkly it threw the off-set

US National Book Award Program Announces Spring Season

The National Book Foundation’s new digital outreach series features a 12-event presentation of winners, shortlistees, and finalists, including international literature and translation. In the main hall at Union Station in Washington, DC, during the holidays. Image – iStockphoto: Xackery Irving Smith: ‘Fueling Important Community Conversations’ The National Book Foundation which produces the annual National Book Awards in November is a year-round operation with educational outreach programming made possible by a multi-year US$900,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. All announced programming for this season running through June in the ongoing coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic will be held, of course, exclusively online, at no cost to viewers. Loyalty Bookstores in Washington, DC, is to again be the program’s bookseller.

Booksellers Recommend: The Best Under-the-Radar Books of 2020

Natasha Gilmore, Idlewild Books and Open Borders Books, NYC : This book contains two novellas and some short stories set around Colombia (and occasionally Miami). The narration is often low-affect, sharply cynical, and wryly observed. There’s a cutting honesty in the voice throughout the book that feels totally absent from so much literature now. It reminded me of the feeling of encountering something truly when I was a teenager. But then there’s just the crushing reality of coming into sexuality as a teen, colorism and racism in Colombia, the restlessness wrought by capitalism and the desire to flee yourself and the accidents of your birth that ultimately coalesce into something so universally resonant, that will make any reader feel seen and connected. Truly an author worthy of attention.

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