Saul Bellow, the Nobel Prize-winning writer, was born in suburban Montreal and lived in many places across the globe, cities such as New York and Paris, a summer home in Vermont, and in Brookline, ...

“I’m not a social-service agency,” a smiling Bellow is heard to say during one of several TV interviews excerpted in Asaf Galay’s documentary, whose title echoes Bellow’s breakthrough, “The Adventures ...

In this outtake from “The Adventures of Saul Bellow,” Philip Roth describes his friendship with and admiration for Bellow, and how Bellow was a “powerhouse” of an author. “There are very few tools ...

Throughout Saul Bellow’s long literary life—his first novel, Dangling Man, was published in 1944; his last, Ravelstein, appeared in 2000—the Nobel Prize-winning writer, who died in 2005, was ...

In the new documentary The Adventures of Saul Bellow, the black novelist and literature professor Charles R. Johnson reads a passage aloud from Bellow’s 1971 novel Mr. Sammler’s Planet. In the excerpt ...

The lineage of American adventure tales is vast and unwieldy. We have “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” “On The Road,” “Catch-22,” the works of Hemingway, and so on. But what about an urban ...

The writer and Nobel laureate Saul Bellow was an American master, and now he has an episode on the long-running Public Broadcasting Service series of that name to prove it. “The Adventures of Saul ...

Sign up for Forwarding the News, our essential morning briefing with trusted, nonpartisan news and analysis, curated by Senior Writer Benyamin Cohen. On his deathbed ...

Saul Bellow, who died yesterday at age 89, was the darkly comic master sociologist whom in a series of biographical novels such as “Herzog” and “The Adventures of Augie March” charted the fate of the ...

Explore Nobel Prize winner Saul Bellow's impact on American literature. Explore Nobel Prize winner Saul Bellow's impact on American literature and how he navigated through issues of his time, ...

“It tends to be true that the best publishers are people who read books,” says literary kingmaker Andrew Wylie. By David Marchese “There are people who don’t know how to spell, they don’t know how to ...