Adam Gopnikbooks in chronological order

Adam Gopnik (born August 24, 1956) is an American writer and essayist primarily known for his work as a staff writer for The New Yorker since 1986. His writing style is characterized by detailed observations, often blending personal experience with broader cultural and historical contexts. Gopnik’s work frequently explores themes of family, travel, and the intersection of art and life, and he’s known for his evocative prose and ability to connect seemingly disparate subjects.

Throughout his career, Gopnik has authored nine books, ranging from memoir and criticism to fiction. Notably, he's gained significant recognition for his bestselling book Paris to the Moon, a richly detailed account of his family’s time in France, and his explorations of topics such as Lincoln, Darwin, and the nature of modern life as seen through the lens of everyday experiences.