Adventures in Reading
John Romano looks back on the books of his childhood.
John Romano looks back on the books of his childhood.
Elizabeth Little interviews Jamie Mason about her new novel, “The Hidden Things.”
Robert L. Kehoe III studies “Walter Kaufmann: Philosopher, Humanist, Heretic” by Stanley Corngold.
Jason M. Wirth's "Nietzsche and Other Buddhas" is an important book for an age marked by intolerance and disregard for the “other.”
Joanna Chen talks with Olga Livshin about translation, immigration, and poetry.
Eleanor Paynter and Nicole Miller consider artist Christoph Büchel's recent piece, "Barca Nostra."
Martijn Konings reviews Wendy Brown's new book, "In the Ruins of Neoliberalism: The Rise of Antidemocratic Politics in the West."
Perwana Nazif reviews Ariana Reines’s recent poetry collection "A Sand Book."
Alex Dueben talks to writer J. Michael Straczynski about his new memoir, "Becoming Superman: My Journey from Poverty to Hollywood."
What Sylvain Neuvel's "The Test" makes plain is that there’s nothing inherently liberating about choice.
Hilton Obenzinger considers “Mississippi Reckoning” by Mitchell Zimmerman.
Scott Timberg talks with Musa Mayer, daughter of Philip Guston, about her new book about her father and a September 22, 2019 signing at Hauser & Wirth.
Michelle Latiolais walks along “The Silk Road” by Kathryn Davis.
How to Do Nothing according to Jenny Odell
Mike the Poet talks about Nina Revoyr and her work, including her newest novel, “A Student of History.”