Articles by Adam Hill

6 articles since 2002

One-man rebellion

Books | By Adam Hill | July 16, 2006
THE world is kept alive only by heretics,” Yevgeny Zamyatin wrote in an essay in 1919, not long before his own work was banned and he was branded a heretic by the Soviet authorities. Read more
 

Lyrical, necessary stories that can speak to everyone

Entertainment | By Adam Hill | April 1, 2006
The Man Who Could Fly And Other Stories Rudolfo Anaya University of Oklahoma Press: 200 pp., $19.95 * RUDOLFO ANAYA, whose first novel, “Bless Me, Ultima,” is considered a cornerstone of Chicano literature, has been writing and publishing stories for more than 30 years. Read more
 

A telling tale of father and son and the ties that blind

Entertainment | By Adam Hill | August 22, 2005
The King of Kings County” A Novel Whitney Terrell Viking: 362 pp., $24.95 * IN the last half-century, American fiction has been blessed by fine writers who have treated the settings of suburbia as grand subjects in themselves. Read more
 

A bloody ordeal in early Texas history

Entertainment | By Adam Hill | May 24, 2005
The Diezmo,” the terrific new novel from Rick Bass, is inspired by an infamous episode in early Texas history that became known as the Mier Expedition. Read more
 

The wrong answer to a village’s prayers

Entertainment | By Adam Hill | January 19, 2005
It is one of the more enduring and interesting of human truths: how the needs that inspire faith can also occasion gullibility. Read more
 

Making Peace

Books | By Adam Hill | April 14, 2002
Whether it takes the form of fiction or memoir, a book about a dying parent imposes some rather stubborn limits upon a writer. Read more
 
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