Drink, Thirsty One
Rebecca Schultz reviews Elsa Morante’s “Lies and Sorcery,” translated by Jenny McPhee.
Rebecca Schultz reviews Elsa Morante’s “Lies and Sorcery,” translated by Jenny McPhee.
Arbaz M. Khan reviews Alan Moore’s “The Great When: A Long London Novel.”
Launder, JJUUJJUU, and friends abolish shoegaze and swap consciousnesses in Echo Park, as A. J. Urquidi reports.
In an essay from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation,” Arielle Gordon asks: do blondes really have more fun?
Anjali Vaidya reviews Jeremy Brecher’s “The Green New Deal from Below: How Ordinary People Are Building a Just and Climate-Safe Economy.”
Maxine Davey returns home for winter break, and to the stories that shape our childhood holiday memories, in a new deep dive into the LARB archive.
Check out the LARB Intern Favorites of 2024. Support the work of LARB writers and staff in the year to come. Donate by December 31 and your gift will be matched up to $100,000.
Michael S. Roth reviews Musa al-Gharbi’s “We Have Never Been Woke” and James Davison Hunter’s “Democracy and Solidarity.”
Benjamen Walker reviews Greg Barnhisel’s “Code Name Puritan.”
Brittany Menjivar says “snow way!” when she bumps into Frosty, Olaf, and Ronald Reagan in Newport Beach.
In his story from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation,” Evan McGarvey boards a long flight with a group of professional wrestlers.
Gregory Daddis reviews Geoffrey Wawro’s “The Vietnam War: A Military History.”
Arielle Gordon traces the rise of “The Epoch Times” through her grandmother’s text messages.
Tim Riley reviews a new 27-disc box set of live recordings by Bob Dylan and the Band.
In an essay from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation,” Charley Burlock navigates gravesites, literal and figurative.
It’s time for our favorite episode of the year. Hosts Kate Wolf, Medaya Ocher, and Eric Newman discuss their favorite books, movies, TV shows, music, scandals, and (new category!) memories of 2024.