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NPR's Book of the Day
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A futuristic novel about the powerful escaping to space echoes today's world

9 min•3 januari 2023
Author Tochi Onyebuchi says that a majority of space stories he's come across favor those in power. Rich white people get to escape in spaceships, whereas less affluent Black and brown people are left behind on an increasingly inhabitable Earth. His new science-fiction novel Goliath gets at this power imbalance, and the author spoke to Juana Summers about how it tells us so much about racial and economic disparities right now.

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'The Correspondent' is an epistolary novel, but can letters tell the whole story?
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'This is Where the Serpent Lives' is a sprawling debut novel set in modern Pakistan
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'Cloudthief' and 'Dead but Dreaming of Electric Sheep' are novels that center tech
•22 min
In 'Hinterlands,' Hannah Lucinda Smith warns not to overlook conflict at the fringes
•9 min
Authors Annie Hartnett and Kevin Wilson on writing road trip novels
•9 min
Political strategist Ben Wikler on how Democrats can regain ground
•9 min
'Etna' author Paul Yoon on narrating war through a dog's eyes
•7 min
'Torched' and 'Wildfire Days' look at California's wildfires from the front lines
•20 min

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