Unknown Unknowns Come Sweeping in: On John Brian King’s “Riviera: Photographs of Palm Springs”
Geoff Nicholson revisits Palm Springs, courtesy of “Riviera: Photographs of Palm Springs” by John Brian King.
Geoff Nicholson revisits Palm Springs, courtesy of “Riviera: Photographs of Palm Springs” by John Brian King.
Andy Fitch talks with Suzanne Nossel about balancing censorship and free speech, and her book "Dare to Speak."
A major Latin American novelist discusses the archive undergirding his newly translated novel “Natural History.”
Rijuta Mehta considers the reality TV tropes, documentary pretense, and pervasive purity politics of Netflix's newest dating show.
LARB presents the July installment of “Real Life Rock Top 10,” a monthly column by cultural critic Greil Marcus.
Edward Watts considers "If We Can Keep It: How the Republic Collapsed and How it Might Be Saved," the recently published book by Michael Tomasky.
Kyubin Kim introduces the newest member of LARB's Reckless Reader program, Eclectuals.
Rebecca Evans reviews the latest novel from N. K. Jemisin, "The City We Became."
Stacie McCormick looks into “The Bluest Eye” and considers why it still resonates today.
Karina Wilson traces the lineage and history of the vampire story and considers why it is more relevant (and marketable) than ever before.
Jonathan Alexander reviews "Wrong," the new biography of Dennis Cooper by Diarmuid Hester.
Daniel Olivas talks to writer Frederick Luis Aldama about his latest children’s book, “The Adventures of Chupacabra Charlie.”
Daniel Blank ponders "How to Think Like Shakespeare," the new book from Scott Newstok.
David M. Higgins travels down “Utopia Avenue,” the latest novel from David Mitchell.