Real Life Rock Top 10: September 2019
LARB presents “Real Life Rock Top 10,” a monthly column by cultural critic Greil Marcus.
LARB presents “Real Life Rock Top 10,” a monthly column by cultural critic Greil Marcus.
Amit Chaudhuri considers the relation between living, telling, and writing.
Andy Fitch interviews Jonathan Safran Foer about his latest book "We Are the Weather" and the climate perils of meat.
Stuart Walton reviews Bernard Lahire's "This is Not Just a Painting."
In his review of O’Mara’s “The Code,” Patrick McCray describes how the federal government provided the tailwind that pushed Silicon Valley to stardom.
Paul Chan explores the connection between our data and our souls...
Apoorva Tadepalli connects Walter Benjamin's radio broadcasts with his thoughts on the storyteller versus the novelist.
“Parasite” disrupts as many expectations as possible under limited spatial and temporal conditions, but does it have anything original to say about class?
Joanie Conwell looks at “Everything Inside” by Edwidge Danticat.
Boris Dralyuk asks Janet Fitch about poetry, film, and her latest novel, “Chimes of a Lost Cathedral,” the continuation of “The Revolution of Marina M.”
Alan Scherstuhl braves the descent into Valancourt’s ’80s-era horror reprint series, “Paperbacks from Hell.”
Kevin Dettmar reviews Quentin Tarantino's "Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood" and the obsession with historical retellings.
Jacob Singer talks to Gregory Spatz about his new book, "What Could Be Saved."
Scott Johnston’s “Campusland” is a half-baked satire of campus life and politics.
Robert Minto interprets “Sontag: Her Life and Work” by Benjamin Moser.
Nitzan Lebovic examines how the Israeli Left is caught in a philosophical bind.