Can Art Save Your Life?: On Revolution, Political Prisoners, Climate Activism, and Pink Floyd
Anna Levett muses on the revolutionary potential of art.
Anna Levett muses on the revolutionary potential of art.
Nick Owchar examines Nicholas Delbanco’s 2020 book “Why Writing Matters” in the context of the author’s career.
Kate Wolf speaks with the writer McKenzie Wark about her latest book, “Raving.”
Trish Bendix shows how Rita Mae Brown’s 1973 novel “Rubyfruit Jungle” has inspired five decades of lesbian pop culture.
Chris Via reviews the selection of literary interviews gathered in “Bookworm: Conversations with Michael Silverblatt."
Johann Neem reviews Will Bunch’s “After the Ivory Tower Falls: How College Broke the American Dream and Blew Up Our Politics―and How to Fix It.”
Marjorie Perloff reads the Afropessimist author Frank Wilderson’s New Year’s cards as poetry.
Jathan Sadowski lands a damning critique of Bernard Dionysiu Geoghegan’s “Code: From Information Theory to French Theory.”
Jimin Kang takes a literary pilgrimage to remember Sylvia Plath.
Michael Kurcfeld attends the Frieze Los Angeles 2023 art fair and notices the trends in textile and ceramic art.
Peggy R. Ellsberg reviews Cormac McCarthy’s “The Passenger.”
Jenny Wu reviews Catherine Lacey’s “Biography of X.”
Andrew Koppelman reviews J. Bradford DeLong’s “Slouching Towards Utopia: An Economic History of the Twentieth Century.”
Bruce Krajewski reviews Hans Blumenberg “The Readability of the World,” translated by Robert Savage and David Roberts.
Matthew Mullins reviews Reza Aslan’s “An American Martyr in Persia: The Epic Life and Tragic Death of Howard Baskerville.”
Tom Comitta reflects on the process of growing to love, and eventually write, novels.