It Was Just a More Empathetic Time Online
Lexi Kent-Monning interviews Kristen Felicetti about her new novel, “Log Off.”
Lexi Kent-Monning interviews Kristen Felicetti about her new novel, “Log Off.”
Eric Weiskott reviews Elizabeth Willis’s “Liontaming in America.”
Matt Hanson asks why so many voters are still undecided with such a clear choice.
Katherine Gibbel reviews Lindsey Webb’s “Plat.”
Sam Bodrojan considers Francis Ford Coppola’s “Megalopolis.”
Hugh Ryan interviews Oliver Radclyffe about gender, late-in-life transition, and Radclyffe’s memoir, “Frighten the Horses.”
Bill Lattanzi illuminates Trump’s dark fantasies through the lens of a Hollywood classic, Melville Shavelson’s “Houseboat.”
Jonathan Conlin reviews Nile Green’s “Empire’s Son, Empire’s Orphan: The Fantastical Lives of Ikbal and Idries Shah.”
Kate Wolf and Medaya Ocher speak with writer and scholar Simon Critchley about his new book, “Mysticism.”
Lauren Markham considers personal and planetary grief, longing, and estrangement in her review of Laura Marris’s “The Age of Loneliness.”
Tom Zoellner considers Tim Z. Hernandez’s “They Call You Back: A Lost History, A Search, A Memoir,” about the book that helped solve mysteries associated with a 1948 plane crash.
Eli Diner endures the Divine Wrath of AI fireworks art at the Coliseum, courtesy of C(AI) Guo-Qiang.
Jason Christian interviews Yuri Herrera about “Season of the Swamp,” New Orleans, and Benito Juárez.
Aurora Shimshak reviews Alison Thumel’s debut poetry collection, “Architect.”
Peter B. Kaufman reviews the 18th edition of “The Chicago Manual of Style.”
Peter Kazaras reviews Yuval Sharon’s “A New Philosophy of Opera.”