Caroline Fraser

Rewilding the World: Dispatches from the Conservation Revolution
The first definitive account of a visionary campaign to confront the biodiversity crisis: rewilding. Breathtaking in scope and ambition, rewilding aims to save species by restoring habitats, reviving migration corridors, and brokering peace between people and predators. Traveling with wildlife biologists and conservationists, Fraser reports on the vast projects that are turning Europe's former Iron Curtain into a greenbelt, creating transfrontier Peace Parks to renew elephant routes throughout Africa, and linking protected areas from the Yukon to Mexico and beyond.

God’s Perfect Child: Living and Dying in the Christian Science Church
A passionate expose of the dangers and delusions of religious zealotry, God’s Perfect Child is the first unvarnished account of one of America’s most controversial and least-understood religious movements.

A New York Times Book Review Notable Book

A Los Angeles Times Books Review Best Book

"'A Strange, Bloody, Broken Beauty,'" New York Review of Books, 27 May 2010
"What are Americans like today?" Over the past several decades, Joyce Carol Oates has built an impressive body of work exploring that question. Her answer is terrifying.

"So Fresh and Bloody," London Review of Books 18 December 2008
A review of a recent novel by Qiu Xiaolong, whose mystery series set in Shanghai, examines the tortured moral complexities of modern-day China.

"Heart of Darkness," The New York Review of Books
This essay considers recent work by Joyce Carol Oates, including:

The Faith of a Writer: Life, Craft, Art
Rape: A Love Story
I'll Take You There
The Tattooed Girl
I Am No One You Know

"The Mormon Murder Case," The New York Review of Books
This essay examines new work about the massacre at Mountain Meadows, including a history, Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and The Massacre at Mountain Meadows, by Will Bagley, and a novel, Red Water, by Judith Freeman.