Aciman’s stock in trade is nostalgia. In his latest novel (after Eight White Nights), another autobiographical hero, this one unnamed, dreams of the past but desires it only as it is conjured in his ...

A slow stroll through entrancing capitals, a tender remembrance of rare old films, a fresh contemplation of Modernist literary giants — this describes the material of André Aciman’s new assortment of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. “I try not to speak about my work to my students because I don’t teach creative writing; I teach literature,” Aciman explains over ...

“Call Me By Your Name,” expected to be one of this year’s Oscar favorites, came together because of a botched vacation. It started in April 2005, when André Aciman’s plans to take his wife and three ...

In our age, hookups seem to happen so easily, so quickly, so uninhibitedly,” says André Aciman, author of the novel Call Me by Your Name. “The basic demands are minimal: pleasure, safety, respect, fun ...

Jeremy Allen White has a new role on the horizon. The Bear actor, 33, is set to star in and executive produce a forthcoming Netflix limited series based on André Aciman’s 2017 novel Enigma Variations.

Not only are actors Armie Hammer and Timothee Chalamet — leads in the seminal gay coming-of-age movie “Call Me By Your Name,” — straight, Andre Aciman, author of the 2007 novel upon which its based, ...

Find Me opens not on either of that story’s leading men, but 10 years later, on Elio’s divorced father, Samuel, who has a sexy Linklater interlude with Miranda, a young woman he meets on a train from ...

Although he has written several works of fiction and non-fiction, most of us know André Aciman thanks to the film based on his novel Call Me By Your Name. The theme of teenage sexual awakening, ...

THR review: Andre Aciman’s 'Call Me by Your Name’ Sequel ‘Find Me,’ follow-up to the beloved queer romance (adapted into an Oscar-winning film in 2017), picks up more than a decade after the events of ...

When, in 2005 and 2006, a mysterious sweet smell wafted across Staten Island, Brooklyn and Manhattan, it discomfited already jittery New Yorkers. The same thing happened again three years later, and ...