The Baltimore author Anne Tyler’s newest novel, “Three Days in June,” just might be her Groundhog’s Day novel, in which Punxsutawney Phil emerges from his burrow to predict an early spring.

While many of her contemporaries are playing canasta, she’s releasing her 25th book. There’s no mystery to it, Tyler says: Start on Page 1, then keep writing. By Elisabeth Egan In Anne Tyler’s new ...

Because Tyler writes with scrupulous accuracy about muddled, unglamorous suburbanites, it is easy to underestimate her as a sort of Pyrex realist. Yes, Tyler intuitively understands the middle class's ...

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Anne Tyler's latest novel, the New York Times bestseller "Three Days in June" (Knopf), details a long weekend in the life of a divorced school administrator, bookended by ...

Read full article: The footprint of Black cowboys in Texas and Western culture Bexar county has 94.4% MMR coverage in kindergarteners, but the number varies by district or campus. Get ready for some ...

Purchase this and other timeless New Criterion essays in our hard-copy reprint series. Tyler is a popular novelist, but one that, however well she writes, will never appeal to everyone. Tyler is a ...

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with novelist Anne Tyler about her latest novel, "French Braid," and why she likes writing about families. On this day, when so many of us are spending time with ...

About five years ago, relatives began vanishing from the Baltimore novelist Anne Tyler’s life like disappearing ink. They faded away so gradually and quietly Tyler hadn’t even realized they were gone, ...

“French Braid,” Anne Tyler’s 24th novel, spans three generations of the Garrett family of Baltimore. At its heart are Robin and Mercy Garrett, married in the 1950s, tacitly separated 20 years later.