Here are 2 books that Deep Cuts fans have personally recommended if you like
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In a world where we hear about authors being accused of using AI to write their novels, physically stealing someone else’s work feels almost like an analog crime. Many books, including The Plot by Jean Hanff Korelitz, use this trope, and many people have accused authors of plagiarism throughout the years. Yellowface, by R. F. Kuang, takes it a step further. Besides co-opting her deceased friend’s novel, June also presents herself as an Asian writer, not the white woman she is. The book she passes as her own is “about the unsung contributions and experience of the Chinese Labor Corps, the 140,000 Chinese workers who were recruited by the British Army and sent to the Allied Front during World War I.” With success comes scrutiny from social media, readers, and insiders. June is now constantly looking over her shoulder and realizes she has no follow-up to present to her publisher. …
The No. 1 Sunday Times and New York Times bestseller from literary sensation R.F. Kuang
*A Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick*
'Propulsive' SUNDAY TIMES
'Razor-sharp' TIME
'A wild ride' STYLIST
'Darkly comic' GQ
'A riot' PANDORA SYKES
'Hard to put down, harder to forget' STEPHEN KING
Athena Liu is a literary darling and June Hayward is literally nobody.
White lies When Athena dies in a freak accident, June steals her unpublished manuscript and publishes it as her own under the ambiguous name Juniper Song.
Magical realism meets the magic of Christmas in this mix of Jewish, New Testament, and Santa stories–all reenacted in an urban psychiatric hospital!
On locked ward 5C4, Josh, a patient with many similarities to Jesus, is hospitalized concurrently with Nick, a patient with many similarities to Santa. The two argue…
When you think there is nothing left to say about the Beatles, a new book always appears. Where The Music Had to Go is Bob Dylan’s quote about the Beatles’ music. The book brings together the instances when the Beatles and Bob Dylan intersected and ultimately influenced each other. Although the facts are known, the book succeeds by presenting them all in chronological order. At first, they didn’t connect with each other’s music, but when Dylan heard “I Want to Hold Your Hand,” he knew he’d heard the future. The Beatles eventually connected with the lyrics and music of the folk hero. During the mid-sixties, they both changed the direction of their music. Dylan went electric, and the Beatles experimented with new instruments and recording styles. John Lennon was most influenced by Dylan, and his lyrics became more mature and soul-searching. His new songs, such as “You’ve Got to Hide…
FEATURING AN EXCLUSIVE NEW INTERVIEW WITH SIR PAUL McCARTNEY
'An astonishing amount of research' NEW YORK TIMES 'An easy and addictive read' MOJO THE TELEGRAPH 'Meticulously [and] lovingly told in this delightful history' JANN WENNER
Persuasive, captivating and bursting with insight, this dual biography by acclaimed journalist Jim Windolf dives into the surprisingly supportive, occasionally rivalrous, always fertile relationship between Bob Dylan and the Beatles.
Few artists have shaped pop culture as profoundly as the Beatles and Bob Dylan. In Where the Music Had to Go, Jim Windolf offers a new, persuasive interpretation of how two of the twentieth century's…