A.M. Homes traces the frightening (and hilarious) roots of GOP decay
By Ron Charles
A.M. Homes traces the frightening (and hilarious) roots of GOP decay
By Ron Charles
The Unfolding by AM Homes review – a storyline undercut by events
Scott Richards talks with A.M. Homes about her new Novel, "The Unfolding". A darkly amusing political adventure.
A Big, Brash Novel about US Politics
Sarah Gilmartin
A.M. Homes on Following the
Money in Her Fiction
Alex Higley and Lindsay Hunter
“History Really Is a Human Story”
Yvonne Conza interviews A. M. Homes
Author A.M. Homes Discusses
Her New Book ‘The Unfolding’
By Angela LaGreca
Areana Podcast
In A.M. Homes’s New Novel,
the Political is Personal
By Jennifer Haigh
The Unfolding by AM Homes:
it’s an Obama drama
By Johanna Thomas-Corr
The author A. M. Homes joins Deborah Treisman to read and discuss “Stone Mattress,” by Margaret Atwood, from a 2011 issue of the magazine.
AM Homes: I was No Shoo-in but Fiction Prize Means I Can Now Afford New Shoes
Francesca Segal interviews A M Homes, author of the darkly comic novel, 'May We Be Forgiven'
A.M. Homes' Novel Addresses '70s Childhood
By Jennifer Gilmore
Family life is a bizarre picaresque in AM Homes's new novel
By Theo Tait
Why AM Homes is attached to her novel friends
By Jackie McGlone
Saturday Review
By Tom Sutcliffe, Deborah Moggach, James Runcie and Deborah Bull
AM Homes's 'May We be Forgiven' is a gloriously eccentric novel of the tarnished American dream
By Tim Auld
The acclaimed novelist AM Homes talks about her latest dark satire of 21st-century America
By Richard Grant
'May We Be Forgiven': A Story of Second Chances
By Maureen Corrigan
Days of their lives
A compelling tale of adultery, murder and internet dating with a soap opera plot
By Emiy Stokes
AM Homes has written a kinder, gentler sort of satire
By Sarah Churchwell
If this is suburban life, God help America
By Eileen Battersby
Suburban Melodrama, Hope in ‘Forgiven’
By Jihyun Ro
A.M. Homes on Her New Novel 'May We Be Forgiven'
By Jane Ciabattari
A. M. Homes reads Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery," and discusses it with The New Yorker's fiction editor, Deborah Treisman.
Moms de Plume
A.M. Homes, Writing in the Shadows of the Family Tree.
By Bob Thompson
Psychology, Biology, and Family Secrets
The Bookforum interview
By Kera Bolonik
'Mistress's Daughter' tells of unfulfilled promises
The novelist talks about the birth father who twice rejected her and the birth mother who wouldn't go away.
By Kate Fillion
A new memoir from novelist A.M. Homes, who doesn't much care for memoirs.
By Boris Kachka
Vomiting—Cathartic or Not?
A new memoir from novelist A.M. Homes, who doesn't much care for memoirs.
A Novelist's Memoir: 'Mistress's Daughter'
By Maureen Corrigan
Family drama plays out in unconventional fashion.
By John Freeman
Novelist sears birth parents in memoir
By N. Heller McAlpin
The End of Malice
A.M Homes Discovers the Best of All Worlds in LA
By Darcy Cosper
"This Book Will Save Your Life": A wake-up call to life's possibilities
By Mark Lindquist
By Eileen Battersby
Bulletins from the Home Front
Three fascinating fictions go to the heart of the new family.
By Cathleen Medwick
Imagine the Pain of the Reagans's Lives
By Linton Weeks
Familiar Feelings Undermined In Tales of the Unexpected
By Toni Davidson
Homes cuts to the quick of what's wrong in suburbia
By Fredric Koeppel
By Cathleen Medwick
By Will Self
Random Objects of Desire
A dark and violent novel, narrated from the lower depths by a jailed psychopath.
By Daphne Merkin
Paying a High Price For Rocking the Cradle
By Vince Passaro
For Mother's Day, Deep Affection and Dark Obsession
By Lisa Bass