NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with climate change advocate and novelist Lydia Millet about her first nonfiction book: We Loved It All: A Memory of Life. Pulitzer prize finalist Lydia Millet publishes her ...

Good morning, and welcome to the L.A. Times Book Club newsletter. This fall, we’re going all in on gripping, smart fiction. I love this powerhouse lineup! On Oct. 26 Tucson author Lydia Millet joins ...

When you read a work of fiction, you’re experiencing the byproduct of someone else’s mind (hopefully) working at the height of their creative powers. This sensation can feel a little mystical. I’m ...

“Dinosaurs” novelist cqLydia Millet has long worn her green heart on her authorial sleeve. Concern for our planet, its environment, its creatures and its imperiled future distinguishes her best ...

In Lydia Millet’s 2020 novel, “A Children’s Bible,” climate change takes center stage when a monster storm swamps the Eastern Seaboard, triggering a breakdown in society and forcing a group of ...

Good morning, and welcome to the L.A. Times Book Club newsletter. During Wednesday’s book club, author Lydia Millet talked about driving cross-country being different than at any time in the past. Now ...

When Lydia Millet started writing her first nonfiction book, she was focused on animals, treating it like an encyclopedia. But as she continued, she shifted to capturing moments of understanding, ...