Love and Death: On Jericho Brown’s “The Tradition”
Richie Hofmann considers “The Tradition” by Jericho Brown.
Richie Hofmann considers “The Tradition” by Jericho Brown.
Jan Wilm reviews Yukio Mishima's "Star," recently released by New Directions in a translation by Sam Bett.
Luke Fernandez and Susan Matt present a brief origin story of American vanity.
For Dear TV, Jane Hu and Phil Maciak put Big Little Lies, season two, episode two under surveillance — it's disappointing.
Giuliana Chamedes's "A Twentieth-Century Crusade" is a work of tremendous ambitions and impressive panoramic scope.
Rachel Cline’s new novel takes on the psychology and politics of the #MeToo movement.
James Penner takes a trip through “Foucault in California” by Simeon Wade, which chronicles the day when a great French philosopher blew his mind.
Scott Timberg reviews the annual classical music festival in Ojai, California, which took place June 6 to 9, 2019.
Does violence make humans unique? Melinda Baldwin reviews Erika Lorraine Milam’s “Creatures of Cain: The Hunt for Human Nature in Cold War America.”
John Langan’s latest collection of weird fiction is a fresh waypoint, if not a landmark, in his creative journey.
David Lipset reviews two new essay collections about Jewish identity, "Freud and Monotheism" and "Jews and the Ends of Theory."
Jennifer Croft muses on the lessons of her father.
Colin Marshall talks about Korean folk shamanism Kim Ki-young's film "Iodo."
Kate Durbin speaks to Heike Geissler, author of the autofictional novel “Seasonal Associate,” translated from German by Katy Derbyshire.
"Long ago a man told me, If you write poetry / keep your subjects small;" Brenda Hillman's poem "Concerning the Meaning Molecule in Poetry."
Joseph Darda looks at the history of the term "defense" in American politics.