The Intimacies of Violence: Sema Kaygusuz’s “Every Fire You Tend”
Helen Mackreath reviews the novel "Every Fire You Tend," written by Sema Kaygusuz and translated by Nicholas Glastonbury.
Helen Mackreath reviews the novel "Every Fire You Tend," written by Sema Kaygusuz and translated by Nicholas Glastonbury.
A new study of the pleasures and pitfalls confronting translingual writers.
A Hungarian scholar of Russian literature looks back on her experience in quarantine under Soviet rule.
Madeleine Cohen greets new English translations of women authors who wrote in Yiddish.
All the digital LARB offerings that you can stream, download, buy, read, etc., without leaving your home.
Andy Fitch talks with Emmanuel Saez about US tax woes and his book "The Triumph of Injustice."
Sam Levin talks with writer Beth Piatote about her debut short story collection, “The Beadworkers.”
Prominent female Palestinian-American Muslim advocate Linda Sarsour writes a memoir.
Seth Greenland thinks about what it means to laugh at Netflix's Tiger King when nothing else at the moment seems particularly funny.
Maya Chhabra looks at “The Mirror & The Light,” the conclusion to Hilary Mantel’s Thomas Cromwell trilogy.
Alexandre Saden gives a retrospective walk-through of the Lari Pittman exhibition at the Hammer Museum earlier this year.
Rachel Barenbaum interviews author Emily St. John Mandel about her new novel, “The Glass Hotel.”
Marcos Damián León talks to Daniel José Older about his recently published book, "The Book of Lost Saints."
Edward Carver and Rob Reich discuss philanthropy and democracy.
TV is producing a “new normal” for us in these strange times, and it can incite us to ask what new productions might emerge.