Steven Levenson

Steven Levenson is an American playwright and television writer, best known for writing the book for the musical 'Dear Evan Hansen,' which won the Tony Award for Best Musical. He has also worked on various television projects, including the acclaimed series 'Fosse/Verdon.'

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. Dear Evan Hansen : The Novel Free Preview Edition

    The Novel

    The novel follows the story of Evan Hansen, a high school student struggling with social anxiety and a deep sense of isolation. After a misunderstanding leads people to believe he was close friends with a classmate who has died by suicide, Evan finds himself caught in a web of lies that spirals out of control. As he navigates the complexities of his newfound connections and the impact of his deception, Evan grapples with themes of identity, belonging, and the desire for acceptance. The narrative delves into the emotional challenges of adolescence and the search for authenticity in a world filled with expectations and misunderstandings.

    The 17010th Greatest Book of All Time
  2. 2. The Cambridge Companion To Modernism

    Modernism

    This comprehensive guide delves into the multifaceted world of modernism, exploring its diverse expressions across literature, art, music, and architecture. It examines the cultural and historical contexts that shaped this influential movement, highlighting the innovative techniques and radical ideas that challenged traditional norms. The book features contributions from leading scholars who provide insightful analyses of key figures and works, offering readers a deeper understanding of the complexities and enduring impact of modernism on contemporary thought and creativity.

    Purchase from Bookshop.org
  3. 3. Flatwork

    null

  4. 4. The Hunt For Vulcan

    And How Albert Einstein Destroyed a Planet and Deciphered the Universe

    A concise historical narrative tracing the 19th-century effort to explain Mercury’s anomalous orbit by proposing a hidden planet inside its path, following predictions, reported sightings, and exhaustive searches that captivated astronomers for decades. The story culminates in the advent of general relativity, which resolves the mystery and renders the supposed planet unnecessary. Along the way, it illustrates how scientific progress is shaped by bold hypotheses, persistent error, and paradigm-shifting insights.