GetLit

LitClub

LitResources

LitBlog

LitFood

LitCourse

LitLovers

Here are a few examples of how you can use the search feature:

Entering this and that into the search form will return results containing both "this" and "that".

Entering this not that into the search form will return results containing "this" and not "that".

Entering this or that into the search form will return results containing either "this" or "that".

Search results can also be filtered using a variety of criteria. Select one or more filters below to get started.

Assuming meg is required, and wolitzer is required, the following 25 results were found.

  1. Story of Arthur Truluv (Berg)https://litlovers.com/reading-guides/fiction/story-of-arthur-truluv-berg

    little break from the darker novels that have been so popular lately. —Beth Gibbs, Davidson, NC Library Journal Fans of Meg Wolitzer, Emma Straub, or Berg’s previous novels will appreciate the richly complex characters and clear prose. Redemptive...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: interGen support
    • Category: Fiction

  2. Winter (Smith)https://litlovers.com/reading-guides/fiction/winter-smith

    Winter, the light inside this great novelist’s gorgeous snow globe is utterly original, and it definitely illuminates. Meg Wolitzer - New York Times Book Review A capacious, generous shapeshifter of a novel.… [A] book with Christmas at its heart, in all...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: interGen support
    • Category: Fiction

  3. Unsheltered (Kingsolver)https://litlovers.com/reading-guides/fiction/unsheltered-kingsolver

    be not only well choreographed, but also, more important, necessary. Kingsolver’s dual narrative works beautifully here. Meg Wolitzer - New York Times Book Review (Starred review) Kingsolver's meticulously observed, elegantly structured novel unites...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: interGen support
    • Category: Fiction

  4. Night of Miracles (Berg)https://litlovers.com/reading-guides/fiction/night-of-miracles-berg

    Truluv).… [T]he story moves along at a comfortable pace to a fitting, albeit easy, ending. Publishers Weekly Fans of Meg Wolitzer, Emma Straub, or Berg’s previous novels will appreciate the richly complex characters and clear prose. Redemptive without...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: interGen support
    • Category: Fiction

  5. Is Franzen our leading novelist? A brouhaha erupts.https://litlovers.com/bloggin-musing-a-more/blogging-a-musing/is-franzen-our-leading-novelist

    there he was, seemingly dissing both Queen Oprah AND women. Whoa! A trifecta (minus one). Hold on—not so fast. Novelist Meg Wolitzer (no slouch either) has pointed to the same phenomenon, that men don't want to read novels about complex...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: interGen support
    • Category: Blogging & Musing
Results 21 - 25 of 25