The Secret Chambers of the Heart: Robert W. Chambers and “The King in Yellow”
"The King in Yellow: Annotated Edition” is the definitive edition of this legendary yet too little understood work.
"The King in Yellow: Annotated Edition” is the definitive edition of this legendary yet too little understood work.
Lydia Pyne reviews "On the Backs of Tortoises: Darwin, the Galápagos, and the Fate of Evolutionary Eden" by Elizabeth Hennessy.
Andy Fitch talks with Cass R. Sunstein about societal conformity and the benefits of permitting nonconformists.
Chris Yogerst reviews a revealing collection of letters from the Golden Age of Hollywood.
Latinx novelist Michael Nava considers the unbearable whiteness of publishing.
The Dreyfus Affair split France into two warring camps, and still inspires storytelling.
Robert Wood explains why not writing is a deliberate choice — and he's stronger for it.
Lari Pittman speaks to Yxta Maya Murray about his retrospective at the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles.
Scott Bradfield reviews the Library of America edition of Joan Didion’s early novels and essays.
Danielle Charette and Paul Cato interview poet Ishion Hutchinson.
Cory Doctorow looks at the reactionary tendencies of modern artificial intelligence and algorithm-based systems.
Rachel Howard reviews Sands Hall’s memoir of her seduction by and escape from Scientology.
Aaron Bady, for Dear Television, considers the way that HBO's Watchmen came so close to unmasking the world's real supervillain.
As we greet the new year and enter the second decade of LARB’s existence, we honor our annual tradition: our own version of the People’s Choice Awards.
Theodore Gioia samples the American restaurant review at present and offers a recipe for the future.
Casey Walker considers "The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America" by Greg Grandin.