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2018年4月30日 星期一

How does one respond to racist, xenophobic populism?

Your weekly guide to Chicago Tribune's favorites in books, authors and events

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April 26, 2018

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Books

How does one respond to racist, xenophobic populism? Art plays a part, says Natalie Hopkinson.

Wednesday, Apr 25

Former Washington Post journalist Natalie Hopkinson looks at dissident artists — six of whom are profiled in her book, "A Mouth Is Always Muzzled."

The Biblioracle: If only Molly Ivins could say something now

John Warner reflects on the legacy of Molly Ivins, a political columnist he sorely misses in our troubled times.

'Basic Black With Pearls' by Helen Weinzweig: A classic to revisit in this new feminist era

A spy thriller in disguise, "Basic Black With Pearls" invites readers to contemplate the mystery of how, in a society where the pressures and expectations put on wives and mothers are great enough to drive anyone mad, maybe so-called sanity itself is the greatest deception.

A turning point for Texas' deep-red politics?

No matter how confounding the politics or embarrassing the legislature, to some, Texas will always be home.

Jake Tapper's new thriller blows the lid off corruption in Washington

Jake Tapper, the tenacious anchor of CNN, has written a novel about corruption in Washington.

With 'Blackfish City,' Sam J. Miller makes impressive sci-fi debut

"Space Opera" by Catherynne M. Valente and "Time Was" by Ian McDonald are also reviewed in this week's science-fiction roundup.

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