Work in the Age of Amazon: Heike Geissler’s “Seasonal Associate” and Other Low-Paid Toilers
Recent events in the American labor movement make Geissler’s 2014 book newly relevant.
Recent events in the American labor movement make Geissler’s 2014 book newly relevant.
The author discusses her 2020 collage novel, “Orphan of the Moon: Notebook of a Girl in a Moscow Station.”
Greg Gerke looks nostalgically at Tin Men, Fine Young Cannibals, and the summer of 1987 as he remembers his father.
Eric Newman and Medaya Ocher are joined by Hogir Hirori to talk about his latest film, “Sabaya.”
Akanksha Singh speaks with Yogesh Maitreya on his new book “Singing/Thinking Anti-Caste” and the work of his publishing house, Panther’s Paw Publication.
Lauren Sarazen hits “Jackpot,” the new book about the ultra-wealthy from Michael Mechanic.
The two novelists discuss their working methods, the power of setting in fiction, and the need to find space to write.
Heather Scott Partington dwells on “Upper Bohemia,” a memoir by illustrious biographer Hayden Herrera.
Who can tell the women of Vietnam’s stories?
Informed by extensive historical research, this complicated political tale is told as a personal quest.
George Alliger analyzes the rising anti-work sentiment among younger generations.
Zakiya Dalila Harris talks about her debut novel, “The Other Black Girl,” set in the very white publishing world.
Percival Everett introduces a deluxe edition of John Muir’s “My First Summer in the Sierra,” illustrated by Cole Sternberg.
Victoria Chang and Dean Rader consider “Sho” by Douglas Kearney.
Cameron A. Lawrence interviews poet Philip Metres about “Shrapnel Maps,” his newest collection.