Develop

Search This Blog

The ‘King of Weird Fiction’ Writes His Strangest Novel Yet

October 20, 2024

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Jeff VanderMeer, known for his blockbuster Southern Reach series, talks about his eerie new installment, “Absolution,” keeping mysteries alive and what people get wrong about alligators.

By Alexandra Alter | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

A Cabin-Porn Star Bares All

Patrick Hutchison left city life to live an urbanite’s rural dream. The rest is funny, philosophical, chainsaw-wielding history. By Alexander Nazaryan | NYTimes Books | Disclosure

One Ski Resort’s Long-shot Bet to Survive Low Snowfall and Devastating Wildfires

The closest ski hill to Los Angeles recently sold to an investment group with big plans. But can those ideas work amid catastrophic climate threats that continue to plague the mountain? By Josh Stephens | NYTimes Business Day | Disclosure

A Mural, and the Heroic Efforts to Save It

When Pfizer moved to a new building in Manhattan last year, it left behind artwork that had hung in its lobby for 63 years. Not everyone was pleased. By John Freeman Gill | NYTimes Real Estate | Disclosure

Nature’s ‘Swiss Army Knife’: What Can We Learn From Venom?

A study of Gila monster venom helped start the revolution in weight-loss drugs. But scientists think that’s just the beginning. By Kim Tingley | NYTimes Magazine | Disclosure

How Saudi Arabia Is Stalling Global Climate Talks

Despite endorsing a transition away from fossil fuels last year, Saudi Arabia has since worked to undermine it, diplomats say. Lisa Friedman, a New York Times reporter covering climate policy and politics, describes how the opposition is unlike an... By Lisa Friedman, Claire Hogan, Laura Salaberry and Ray Whitehouse | NYTimes Climate | Disclosure

The ‘King of Weird Fiction’ Writes His Strangest Novel Yet

Jeff VanderMeer, known for his blockbuster Southern Reach series, talks about his eerie new installment, “Absolution,” keeping mysteries alive and what people get wrong about alligators.

Comments

Post a Comment