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Marion Winik

Baltimore

Host, The Weekly Reader at WYPR-FM (Baltimore, MD)

Essayist, book reviewer, cook, dachshund worshipper. Host of Weekly Reader podcast. Author of FIRST COMES LOVE, THE BIG BOOK OF THE DEAD.

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | wypr.org | Marion Winik |Lisa Morgan

    Will technology and AI will save us, or eventually ruin our lives? On this edition of The Weekly Reader, we review two new novels about dystopias, both past and present, that might make you rethink buying that Apple watch or sharing too much with Alexa: The Dream Hotel, by Laila Lalami, and The Antidote, by Karen Russell. All titles available at your favorite local bookstore or online at bookshop.org The Weekly Reader WYPR BooksBooksWYPR Artsliterary arts

  • 1 week ago | kirkusreviews.com | Marion Winik

    Andy Corren is not your typical audiobook narrator, which is evident the moment you turn on Dirtbag Queen (Hachette Audio, 10 hours and 4 minutes), a memoir of his mother (aka “the ravenous and ravishing red-headed Renay”). Corren’s Southern-fried nasal twang and tongue-in-cheek, high-drama declamatory style are as distinctive as the tale he tells and the turbo-charged language he uses to tell it.

  • 1 week ago | telegraphherald.com | Marion Winik

    “Atavists,” by Lydia Millet (Norton, 241 pages)Lydia Millet has published more than a dozen novels and two collections of stories; her latest, “Atavists,” is a bit of both — a novel in stories, a deliciously digestible and of-the-moment read. Each chapter of the collection from the “Dinosaurs” novelist gives us a look into the lives of a group of neighbors in Southern California.

  • 1 week ago | bostonherald.com | Marion Winik |Lydia Millet

    Lydia Millet has published more than a dozen novels and two collections of stories; her latest, “Atavists,” is a bit of both — a novel in stories, a deliciously digestible and of-the-moment read. Each chapter of the collection from the “Dinosaurs” novelist gives us a look into the lives of a group of neighbors in Southern California. In each chapter, a main character is identified as some kind of “ist” — Tourist, Dramatist, Mixologist, Therapist, Optimist, etc.

  • 2 weeks ago | wypr.org | Marion Winik |Lisa Morgan

    On this edition of The Weekly Reader, we review two new collections of stories that will remind you that the world is big and complex, and that sometimes your own troubles are just the tip of the iceberg: Atavists, by Lydia Millet, and Good Women, Halle Hill. The Weekly Reader WYPR BooksWYPR Reads

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