The Committed is reviewed by Marc Leepson for Vietnam Veterans of America.

Rayyan Al-Shawaf reviews The Committed for Pop Matters. While Viet Thanh Nguyen’s new novel, The Committed, is a stand-alone story, it also furthers the intellectual evolution and emotional

Jana Siciliano reviews The Committed for the Bookreporter. How does a writer follow up a debut novel that drew comparisons to Toni Morrison and Graham Greene,

Ananya Bhattacharyya reviews The Committed for the Washington Independent Review of Books. One of the most interesting aspects of Viet Thanh Nguyen’s The Committed, sequel to

Piper French reviews The Committed for the Los Angeles Review of Books. PARIS IN THE EARLY 1980s: ’68 is in the rear-view and the soixante-huitards are running

Ron Charles reviews The Committed for the Independent. In 2015, a professor at the University of Southern California published his first novel, called The Sympathizer.

The Committed is featured as one of Publisher’s Weekly‘s most anticipated books.

Francesca Angelini reviews The Committed for The Sunday Times. Born in Vietnam and brought up in the US, the academic Viet Thanh Nguyen took 20

Duncan White reviews The Committed for The Daily Telegraph. When Viet Thanh Nguyen published his debut novel, The Sympathizer, in 2015, it was so good

Kate Tuttle reviews The Committed for The Boston Globe. After Viet Thanh Nguyen won the Pulitzer Prize for his 2015 novel, “The Sympathizer,” his life

Laura Miller reviews The Committed for SLATE. The last time readers saw the nameless narrator of The Sympathizer, Viet Thanh Nguyen’s 2015 Pulitzer Prize–winning novel, he

Vince Schleitwiler reviews The Committed for the International Examiner. When your debut conquers the world, how do you top it? Few writers have experienced the

Sara Webster reviews The Committed for the Chicago Review of Books. It’s easy to feel like you really know a character after reading a confessional

Steven W. Beattie reviews The Committed for the Toronto Star. Duality is a pervasive motif in “The Committed.” This is apparent from the first pages

Steven W. Beattie reviews The Committed for the Toronto Star. Duality is a pervasive motif in “The Committed.” This is apparent from the first pages