Antiseptic Glass Stream
Sun-ha Hong deconstructs the “paradox of intimacy and disconnection” at the heart of the Peloton fitness brand.
Sun-ha Hong deconstructs the “paradox of intimacy and disconnection” at the heart of the Peloton fitness brand.
Michael Szalay on what the rise of streaming platforms and their dark family dramas tell us about the US flagging empire.
David Brazil considers “Yours Presently: The Selected Letters of John Wieners,”edited by Michael Seth Stewart.
A maximalist novel about the Las Vegas Strip falters outside the poker rooms.
Gina Frangello discusses her new hold-nothing-back memoir, “Blow Your House Down.”
Paul J. D’Ambrosio on what John Gray can tell us about cats and the meaning of life.
Despite the popularity of the true-crime genre, murder isn’t meant to be watchable.
The second installment in LARB’s Decolonize | Defund | Abolish series foregrounds the work of a major Kenyan performer and activist.
A conversation about sustainability, psychedelics, and Dr. Bronner’s soap.
Mark Massaro reviews Jason Vuic’s “The Swamp Peddlers: How Lot Sellers, Land Scammers, and Retirees Built Modern Florida and Transformed the American Dream.”
Mark Haskell Smith talks Athenian rudeness with Aaron Poochigian, translator of “Aristophanes: Four Plays: Clouds, Birds, Lysistrata, Women of the Assembly.”
Nilanjan Bhowmick reviews Supriya Gandhi's biography of Dara Shukoh, "The Emperor Who Never Was."
A doctor attacks those maverick doctors who lambaste the medical profession while channeling its hubris.
For the second of a two-part series on Kim Bo Young, Colin Marshall writes about "On the Origin of Species."
Bob Blaisdell is engrossed in Anne Carson’s reimagining of Euripides’s “The Trojan Women,” illustrated by Rosanna Bruno.
Gerry Canavan visits the world of Octavia E. Butler in Lynell George’s “A Handful of Earth, A Handful of Sky.”