The issue of migration, how people fleeing war-torn countries are moving across borders

around the globe is almost impossible to avoid these days.

In author Most Inhomets latest book, Exit West, a couple escapes the chaos of their homeland

only to join the ranks of refugees.

They sort of love opposite directions from a time standpoint.

Nadia loves what might be and who she might become.

Say very much loves where he comes from.

He wants to travel the world and see the world, but he is in love with, in a sense, his

past.

It's Women's History Month.

Jillian Thomas dives into the complicated history of the women's rights and family values

movements in a review of the new book, Divided We Stand.

Well I think so many of the themes in this book were really captured around the women's

march back in January from debates about whether women who identify as pro-life would be included

among the official organizers to some segments of the women's community not feeling as

compelled to call themselves feminists.

As we do every week, we check in with Alexander Alter, but this week we're talking TV

or rather books that are moving onto the small screen.

And Greg John Parlin and I get together to talk about what we're reading this week.

This is Inside the New York Times Book Review.

I'm Pamela Paul.

Most in Hamid is here now to talk about his new book, Exit West, which is reviewed this

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