
David Grann
Staff Writer at The New Yorker
Staff Writer @NewYorker. Author of The Wager: A Tale of Shipwreck, Mutiny, & Murder. Other books: Killers of the Flower Moon; Lost City of Z; The White Darkness
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
fivebooks.com | Truman Capote |Mark O'Connell |Helen Garner |David Grann
Looking at some of the books you’ve chosen today—as well as the ones that you write—I was trying to figure out what genre they are. I think it’s historical nonfiction—but done in a way that really brings the past alive and takes you to a time and place like a novel does. Is that one way of describing it? I love books that tell real stories in a way that’s emotional, sensory, suspenseful. They explore ideas, but also evoke a different time and place.
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1 month ago |
kirkusreviews.com | Clay Risen |David Grann |Omar El Akkad
An exemplary work of political and cultural history that invites a gimlet-eyed look at our own time. A sweeping history of the campaign to suppress liberal dissent via blacklisting and harassment. As Risen, whose histories have ranged from whiskey to the Rough Riders, writes, “There is a lineage to the American hard right of today” in the Red Scare of old. In fear that communists were everywhere in American society, police agencies went overboard to prove it, usually to no effect.
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1 month ago |
barnesandnoble.com | David Grann |s We Love |Isabelle McConville
The Past is Never Dead: A Guest Post by David Grann This seamless slam-dunk of epic history-telling from the author of the bestselling Killers of the Flower Moon is an eighteenth-century puzzle of high seas intrigue, a fateful shipwreck, mutiny, and a real-life “Lord of the Flies” descent into mayhem, culminating in a gripping courtroom battle where opposing truths hang in the balance.
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1 month ago |
kirkusreviews.com | Ali Watkins |David Grann |Elie Wiesel |Marion Wiesel
Dogged original research and superb narrative skills come together in this gripping account of pitiless evil. During that time, enrolled members of the Osage Indian nation were among the wealthiest people per capita in the world. The rich oil fields beneath their reservation brought millions of dollars into the tribe annually, distributed to tribal members holding "headrights" that could not be bought or sold but only inherited.
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1 month ago |
kirkusreviews.com | Alice Roberts |David Grann |Howard Zinn
A lively exploration of how human culture depends on partnerships with the plants and animals we have domesticated. A wide-ranging look at the species that have become our partners in creating human society. Roberts, an academic and author, draws on insights from the fields of history, archaeology, and genetics to trace the stories of her chosen animals and plants and their effect on our lives.
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