
Cory Oldweiler
Contributor at Words Without Borders
Contributor at The Minnesota Star Tribune
Articles
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1 week ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Cory Oldweiler
One reason the mystery genre has remained popular is its infinite adaptability. Someone can get whacked anywhere and once you've got a corpse, the game's afoot!French writer Laurent Binet's "Perspective(s)," newly available in a brisk and breezy English translation by Sam Taylor, is a delightfully inventive whodunit , set in Florence, Italy, smack in the middle of the Renaissance, and populated with the era's most famous and infamous personalities.
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1 week ago |
miamiherald.com | Cory Oldweiler
One reason the mystery genre has remained popular is its infinite adaptability. Someone can get whacked anywhere and once you've got a corpse, the game's afoot!French writer Laurent Binet's "Perspective(s)," newly available in a brisk and breezy English translation by Sam Taylor, is a delightfully inventive whodunit , set in Florence, Italy, smack in the middle of the Renaissance, and populated with the era's most famous and infamous personalities.
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2 weeks ago |
thedailynewsonline.com | Cory Oldweiler |Colum McCann
While this century’s technological advancements have made communication easier, they’ve also made more people feel lonely, a trend well underway when the pandemic arrived to make everything worse. Yet five years later, the only genuine attempts to reckon with those “unprecedented times” have come from fiction.
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3 weeks ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Cory Oldweiler
While this century's technological advancements have made communication easier, they've also made more people feel lonely, a trend well underway when the pandemic arrived to make everything worse. Yet five years later, the only genuine attempts to reckon with those "unprecedented times" have come from fiction.
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3 weeks ago |
thederrick.com | Cory Oldweiler
While this century’s technological advancements have made communication easier, they’ve also made more people feel lonely, a trend well underway when the pandemic arrived to make everything worse. Yet five years later, the only genuine attempts to reckon with those “unprecedented times” have come from fiction.
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