Books by new yorker staff writers
The New Yorker is a renowned publication known for its exceptional writing and literary talent. Many of its staff writers have gone on to publish bestselling books. Here are some notable books written by New Yorker staff writers:
- Jia Tolentino - "Trick Mirror: Reflections on Self-Delusion" (2019) - A collection of essays that explore the complexities of modern life.
- Masha Gessen - "The Future Is History: How Totalitarianism Came to Stay" (2017) - A Pulitzer Prize-winning book that examines the rise of authoritarianism in Russia.
- Adam Gopnik - "Through the Children's Gate: A Home in New York" (2006) - A memoir about Gopnik's experiences as a father and his observations on American culture.
- Susan Orlean - "The Orchid Thief" (1998) - A non-fiction book about the world of orchid enthusiasts and the author's own fascination with the subject.
- George Saunders - "Lincoln in the Bardo" (2017) - A novel that won the Man Booker Prize and explores the life of Abraham Lincoln and his son Willie.
- Lillian Ross - "Picture This: The Story of the Talkies" (1976) - A book about the history of the film industry, written by one of the first female staff writers at The New Yorker.
- John McPhee - "The Control of Nature" (1989) - A non-fiction book that explores the relationship between humans and the natural world.
- Jane Mayer - "Dark Money: The Hidden History of the Billionaires Behind the Rise of the Radical Right" (2016) - A book that examines the influence of wealthy donors on American politics.
- Nicholas Lemann - "The Big Test: The Secret History of the American Meritocracy" (1999) - A book that explores the history of standardized testing in the United States.
- Rebecca Mead - "One Perfect Day: The Celebrated Diaries of Elizabeth von Arnim" (2009) - A biography of the British author Elizabeth von Arnim, written by a New Yorker staff writer.
These are just a few examples of the many talented writers who have contributed to The New Yorker and gone on to publish notable books.