Lydia Davis’s “Our Strangers”
Kate Wolf speaks to author and translator Lydia Davis about her latest collection of stories, “Our Strangers.”
Kate Wolf speaks to author and translator Lydia Davis about her latest collection of stories, “Our Strangers.”
In a preview of the new LARB Quarterly, no. 39: “Air,” Nicholas Shapiro, Kate McInerny, Matyos Kidane, and Jacobo Pereira-Pacheco discuss the effects and racialized nature of police-helicopter monitoring and the noise pollution these machines produce.
Amidst a new wave of conservative panic about child trafficking, Evan McGarvey revisits Ben Affleck’s “Gone Baby Gone.”
Sneha Chowdhury reviews Pierre Joris’s new poetry collection “Interglacial Narrows.”
Eliana Rozinov examines the figure of Midge as a mythical phenomenon, a pregnant doll, and a variation of the “promising young woman” trope.
Rahul Sagar examines Aurelian Craiutu’s “Why Not Moderation? Letters to Young Radicals.”
Eric Gudas reviews Susie Boyt’s “Loved and Missed.”
Costica Bradatan speaks with Julien Crockett about his new book “In Praise of Failure: Four Lessons in Humility.”
Cory Oldweiler reviews Albanian author Ismail Kadare’s new novel “A Dictator Calls.”
Chandler Dandridge takes a tour of Manchester with Andy Spinoza, author of “Manchester Unspun: Pop, Property, and Power in the Original Modern City.”
Tamara MC reviews Guinevere Turner’s “When the World Didn’t End.”
Justin Gautreau reviews singer-songwriter Sufjan Stevens’s new album “Javelin.”
Emily Collins reviews Leslie Sainz’s “Have You Been Long Enough at Table.”
Julia Lindsay reviews Joy Sanchez-Taylor’s “Diverse Futures: Science Fiction and Authors of Color.”