Truths That Cannot Be Offered Outside of Art: On Stephen D. Dowden’s “Modernism and Mimesis”
William Collins Donahue reviews Stephen D. Dowden’s “Modernism and Mimesis.”
William Collins Donahue reviews Stephen D. Dowden’s “Modernism and Mimesis.”
Thomas J. Millay reviews Cormac McCarthy’s novel “Stella Maris.”
Jason E. Smith reviews Zhandarka Kurti and Jarrod Shanahan’s “States of Incarceration: Rebellion, Reform, and America’s Punishment System.”
Dashiel Carrera and Jeff Jackson discuss how music has inspired the form and content of their novels.
Peggy Ellsberg reviews Eva Brann’s “Pursuits of Happiness: On Being Interested.”
Nicole Yurcaba reviews Olena Jennings’s new poetry collection “The Age of Secrets.”
Matthew K. Ritchie draws parallels between Mohsin Hamid’s “The Last White Man” and “Black No More,” George Schuyler’s satire from 1931.
Jim Downs reviews Carole Emberton’s “To Walk About in Freedom: The Long Emancipation of Priscilla Joyner.”
Rachel Kaufman considers Peter Cole’s new collection of poems, “Draw Me After.”
Stephen Akey discusses aspiring writers and the myth of “failure.”
Jordan S. Carroll reviews Robert Guffey’s “Operation Mindfuck: QAnon and the Cult of Donald Trump” and Mia Bloom and Sophia Moskalenko’s “Pastels and Pedophiles: Inside the Mind of QAnon.”
Remo Verdickt and Emiel Roothooft speak with Norwegian author Jon Fosse about his novel collection “Septology I-VII.”
In an encore presentation, Adam Phillips joins Kate Wolf to discuss his two latest books, both published this year, “On Wanting to Change” and “On Getting Better.”
Jeff Wheelwright reviews Lyndsie Bourgon’s “Tree Thieves: Crime and Survival in North America’s Woods.”
Natalie Dunn speaks with Amina Cain about her new book “A Horse at Night: On Writing.”