A Haunting in Jamaica
René Johannes Kooiker explores Marlon James’s series “Get Millie Black,” in which detectives chase ghosts as well as criminals.
René Johannes Kooiker explores Marlon James’s series “Get Millie Black,” in which detectives chase ghosts as well as criminals.
Souli Boutis reviews Carlos Labbé’s novel “The Murmuration,” translated by Will Vanderhyden.
Gary Lippman remembers his friend, the late American author Tom Robbins.
Akanksha Singh reviews Mayukh Sen’s “Love, Queenie: Merle Oberon, Hollywood’s First South Asian Star.”
Adam Sobsey revisits the early-1980s Los Angeles indie-pop scene.
Alex Mormorunni reviews Bei Dao’s “Sidetracks” and Eliot Weinberger's “The Life of Tu Fu.”
Manuel Antonio Córdoba examines the never-ending quest for a Spanish-language David Foster Wallace.
Michelle Cohn explores Mati Diop’s recent film “Dahomey.”
Gisela Salim-Peyer explores the Oscar-nominated chronicle of one family’s encounter with military dictatorship in Brazil.
Scott reviews Grady Hendrix’s “Witchcraft for Wayward Girls.”
In this special episode, host Eric Newman joins LARB senior editor Paul Thompson and Film Comment co-editors Devika Girish and Clinton Krute for a look at this year’s Oscar nominees.
Abe Beame traces the history of a curious term.
Tim Brinkhof ponders the Dutch master’s influence on literature.
Alix Christie interviews Andrea Barrett about “Dust and Light: On the Art of Fact in Fiction.”
Jenessa Abrams considers Shayne Terry’s “Leave: A Postpartum Account.”
Charlotte Rogers has some concerns about Julie Sedivy’s “Linguaphile: A Life of Language Love.”