A Chaos of Privilege and Prejudice
Charlie Tyson identifies a political turn in Alan Hollinghurst’s latest novel, “Our Evenings.”
Charlie Tyson identifies a political turn in Alan Hollinghurst’s latest novel, “Our Evenings.”
C. Francis Fisher interviews Madeleine Cravens about her debut book of poems, “Pleasure Principle.”
Rhian Sasseen reviews Lauren Elkin’s “Scaffolding.”
Jordan Carroll reviews Spencer Sunshine’s “Neo-Nazi Terrorism and Countercultural Fascism: The Origins and Afterlife of James Mason’s ‘Siege.’”
Gary K. Wolfe surveys the career of American fabulist Jonathan Carroll, whose backlist is currently being re-released by JABberwocky eBooks.
Gregory Laski interviews Ed Simon about “Devil’s Contract: The History of the Faustian Bargain.”
Madeleine Connors joins the little weirdos watching their best American girl Mitski at the Hollywood Bowl.
Michael David-Fox reviews Mikhail Suslov’s “Putinism—Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology.”
Zachary Gillan reviews Brian Evenson’s new collection “Good Night, Sleep Tight.”
Emmeline Clein considers girls, games, and heterosexual monogamy in her review of Sally Rooney’s new novel, “Intermezzo.”
Reviewing Chaim Gingold’s “Building SimCity,” Celine Nguyen finds similarities between tech billionaires’ attempts to build a utopian city in Solano, California, and being a godlike player in “SimCity.”
Was the CIA more a product of the 19th-century Great Game than the 20th-century Cold War? Greg Barnhisel reviews “The CIA: An Imperial History” by Hugh Wilford.
Brittany Menjivar is in the club while you’re online reading her review of the Dare’s show at El Rey.
In this special episode of the LARB Radio Hour in advance of LARB’s fall Book Club, Medaya Ocher talks with Rumaan Alam about his new novel, “Entitlement.”
Is the United States a prisoner of its own mythology? Tom Zoellner looks at “A Great Disorder” by Richard Slotkin.
Michael McGhee reviews “Pessimism, Quietism and Nature as Refuge” by David E. Cooper.