Translating Transnational Anxiety: Ivana Dobrakovová’s “Bellevue”
Daniel. W Pratt considers adolescence, madness, and the breakdown of language in Ivana Dobrakovová’s “Bellevue,” translated by Julia and Peter Sherwood.
Daniel. W Pratt considers adolescence, madness, and the breakdown of language in Ivana Dobrakovová’s “Bellevue,” translated by Julia and Peter Sherwood.
Illustrator Susan Coyne returns to LA
A playful new Cuban novel about cannibalism, ghosts, and an unrepentant Don Juan.
Perwana Nazif recaps the Frieze Los Angeles fair.
Colin Marshall looks at the COVID-19 scare in Seoul.
Jonathan Alexander explores a retrospective of artist Nayland Blake’s work now on view at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles.
An excerpt from "The Nature Book" by Tom Comitta, a literary supercut of nature descriptions from 300 novels by Arundhati Roy, Don DeLillo, and more.
Robert Zaretsky considers Albert Camus’s posthumous friendship with Simone Weil.
Eliot Peper talks to Oliver Morton about his new book, "The Moon: A History for the Future."
J. David Gonzalez talks to writer Kawai Strong Washburn about his debut novel, "Sharks in the Time of Saviors."
Nathan Scott McNamara talks to María Lynch and Sandra Pareja of Casanovas & Lynch, a Barcelona-based literary agency.
Andy Fitch talks with Jane Kleeb about Democrats wooing rural voters and her recent book "Harvest the Vote."
An interview with the legendary Walter Mosley
Art Beck is enchanted by “The Battle Between the Frogs and the Mice,” a Greek epic translated by A. E. Stallings.
Lewis Page considers “The Culture of Feedback: Ecological Thinking in ’70s America” by Daniel Belgrad.
Christine Jacobson celebrates the appearance of Nicolas Pasternak Slater’s faithful yet natural translation of his uncle Boris Pasternak’s “Doctor Zhivago.”