Listen to more stories on the Noa app. A century after your death, what traces of your life will remain? Perhaps someone might find discarded clothing or a few boxes’ worth of cherished effects: china ...

Lily Tuck saw a photo of a girl about a decade ago - 14 years old, face bruised, eyes stony, and shown in striped concentration camp garb, wearing the number with which the Nazis replaced her name.

A single death is a tragedy. A million deaths is a statistic. That idea — roughly paraphrasing a quote attributed to Joseph Stalin — could be the guiding principle behind “The Rest Is Memory,” a short ...

Lily Tuck is one of the five National Book Awards finalists -- each of them women, each of them writing in New York City. Tuck led the life of a very obscure novelist until she was nominated for ...

About 10 years ago, author Lily Tuck was reading obituaries in The New York Times when she came across photos of Czesława Kwoka, a young prisoner at Auschwitz concentration camp. Tuck didn't know much ...

A Hitchcockian thriller, an off-the-grid memoir, novels by Weike Wang and Lily Tuck, and more. Credit...The New York Times Supported by In the third novel by the author of “Chemistry” and “Joan Is ...

The 14 female protagonists in Lily Tuck's first short-story collection, as in her novels, travel all over the globe -- to Europe, Japan, Peru, Southeast Asia and various scenic destinations in the ...