This Book Is About Me
Randle Browning reviews Emily Adrian’s new work of autofiction, “Daughterhood.”
Randle Browning reviews Emily Adrian’s new work of autofiction, “Daughterhood.”
Dean Rader reviews “The Dream of Apples: Selected Poems of Federico García Lorca,” translated by Rebecca Seiferle.
Ellena Basada considers Zia Anger’s “My First Film.”
Shinjini Dey reviews Paolo Bacigalupi’s “Navola.”
Gideon Jacobs peers into the uncanny valley of the Republican President-elect.
Brianna Di Monda reviews Domenico Starnone’s “The Mortal and Immortal Life of the Girl from Milan.”
Evan Hill reviews Alexander Ward’s “The Internationalists: The Fight to Restore American Foreign Policy After Trump.”
Kate Wolf speaks with filmmakers Brett Story and Stephen Maing about their new documentary “Union,” which is out in theaters now.
Colin Marshall reviews Jeremy Braddock’s “Firesign: The Electromagnetic History of Everything as Told on Nine Comedy Albums.”
Robert Pogue Harrison interviews Kamel Daoud about his 2015 novel, “The Meursault Investigation,” translated by John Cullen.
Evan Grillon remembers the legendary writer Gary Indiana.
We’re rounding up your favorite pieces from this year.
Joshua Gutterman Tranen speaks with Keiko Lane about her memoir “Blood Loss: A Love Story of AIDS, Activism, and Art.”
Winnie Code considers Conner O’Malley and Danny Scharar’s “Rap World.”
Adedayo Agarau reviews Ajibola Tolase’s poetry collection “2000 Blacks.”
After curtain call for Gen Z “Romeo + Juliet” previews on Broadway, Maya Chen finds that departing the theater is such sweet sorrow.