Finishing Moves
In his story from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation,” Evan McGarvey boards a long flight with a group of professional wrestlers.
In his story from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation,” Evan McGarvey boards a long flight with a group of professional wrestlers.
Gregory Daddis reviews Geoffrey Wawro’s “The Vietnam War: A Military History.”
Arielle Gordon traces the rise of “The Epoch Times” through her grandmother’s text messages.
Tim Riley reviews a new 27-disc box set of live recordings by Bob Dylan and the Band.
In an essay from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 43, “Fixation,” Charley Burlock navigates gravesites, literal and figurative.
It’s time for our favorite episode of the year. Hosts Kate Wolf, Medaya Ocher, and Eric Newman discuss their favorite books, movies, TV shows, music, scandals, and (new category!) memories of 2024.
Carla Marcantonio writes about Pedro Almodóvar and adaptation in relation to his two new works: “The Room Next Door” and “The Last Dream.”
Michael Kurcfeld talks to artist, product designer, tinkerer, and satirist Pippa Garner about her life and career.
All Brittany Menjivar wants this holiday season is to be rockin’ around the Christmas tree at IHEARTCOMIX’s anniversary party.
Hannah Bonner considers Marielle Heller’s new adaptation of “Nightbitch,” Rachel Yoder’s 2021 novel.
In an interview with Svetlana Satchkova, Michael Idov explains how he “didn’t want to do a twist on the [spy] genre”—he “wanted to do the thing itself.”
Lina Abascal explores the history of tiki culture in California.
Katya Apekina interviews Nora Lange on the occasion of her debut novel, “Us Fools.”
Grace Byron’s story from the LARB Quarterly no. 43 moves between tense living rooms, quiet bookstores, and dive bars where old songs ooze out of speakers “like sludge.”
Ryan McIlvain reviews Samantha Allen’s “Roland Rogers Isn’t Dead Yet.”
Addie Tsai interviews Daniel Olivas about his new book “Chicano Frankenstein.”