Atlantic Unbound | Archive
 
Christina Schwarz


 
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Recent articles by Christina Schwarz:

January/February 2007

New Fiction

October 2006

A Close Read

Breakable You, by Brian Morton.

July/August 2006

A Close Read

Stoner, by John Williams.

June 2006

A Close Read

The Secret River, by Kate Grenville.

May 2006

A Close Read

Luck, by Joan Barfoot.

April 2006

A Close Read

High Lonesome: Stories 1966-2006, by Joyce Carol Oates.

March 2006

A Close Read

A Field Guide to Getting Lost, by Rebecca Solnit.

March 2006

New Fiction

Becoming Strangers, by Louise Dean.

January/February 2006

A Close Read

Leaving Home, by Anita Brookner.

December 2005

A Close Read

The Truth of the Matter, by Robb Forman Dew.

November 2005

A Close Read

In the Fold, by Rachel Cusk.

October 2005

A Close Read

Willful Creatures: Stories, by Aimee Bender.

September 2005

A Close Read

Perfect Strangers and Other Stories, by Roxana Robinson.

July/August 2005

A Close Read

Fascination, by William Boyd.

June 2005

A Close Read

Ideas of Heaven, by Joan Silber.

May 2005

A Close Read

The Good Wife, by Stewart O'Nan.

April 2005

New Fiction

March, by Geraldine Brooks.

April 2005

A Close Read

Follies and New Stories, by Ann Beattie.

January/February 2005

Villages, by John Updike

Appraising the substance of style.

June 2004

In the Dark

March 2004

Life Sentence

April 2002

A Magnificent Misfit

Lorna Sage rejected empty romanticizing in favor of complex truth.

May 2001

New & Noteworthy

March 2001

New & Noteworthy

February 2001

New & Noteworthy

January 1999

Going All Out for Chinese

Some of the best Chinese food in the world is being served in Los Angeles's new Sino-suburbs.

January 1996

Monte Carlo, Mississippi

Tunica County, in the Mississippi Delta, has long been among the poorest places in America. But casino gambling is changing Tunica's prospects. The rich Delta soil is sprouting golf courses, and if all goes according to plan, white retirees will soon be moving in. Meanwhile, blacks, Tunica's majority, are not sharing in the boom and are under financial pressure to leave the land that their labor transformed from a vast swamp.