Laura Adamczyk

Chicago is a place in which possibilities abound, for those seeking to disrupt and those seeking to restore peace.

Lydia Millet’s latest novel, “A Children’s Bible,” starts off innocuously enough—a group of families are sharing a large house for the summer.

Your vacation downtime is the best opportunity you’ll have to tackle a big, difficult read this year, so I’ve picked out 25 challenging books you should read this summer. The novels, story collections, and memoirs on the list below are thick,…

″‘Under the Knife’ is an actual body that’s been taken apart and stitched back together in a number of ways, much like my own body.”

The spare, slightly creepy off-white cover of Laura Adamczyk’s debut collection is perfect for the uncomfortable stories within it, works that examine family, childhood, adulthood, gender and race.

In three new collections, writers explore the lives of individuals testing the boundaries that separate themselves from other people.