Improv Nation: Yes, And No
John Schneider reviews Sam Wasson's "Improv Nation: How We Made a Great American Art."
John Schneider reviews Sam Wasson's "Improv Nation: How We Made a Great American Art."
The newest member of LARB's Reckless Reader program is A Cappella Books in Atlanta, Georgia.
On Saul Bellow and the city of his early childhood.
Ramona Ausubel’s “Awayland” weaves a beautiful tapestry of emotion and whimsy.
Kim Fay reviews “The Widows of Malabar Hill” by Sujata Massey.
Rachel Kraus discovers her own Anglophilia through television shows like 'The Great British Baking Show."
LARB Legal Affairs editor Don Franzen interviews Adam Winkler about his new book "We the Corporations."
Diana Wagman reviews Rachel Lyon's new book.
Dreams and their ilk (fantasy, literature, language) are a zone of unsurrender. Struggle’s companion and consolation. Consolations don’t have to be gentle.
Jason Morphew describes his four-year-old daughter's abiding love for Morrissey.
Ilan Stavans and Max Page discuss the perils and virtues of jealousy.
We need new stories for uncertain times. Is Solarpunk what we’ve been waiting for?
Flash Fiction: Stephen Elliott's Short Take on "Healing."
Jessica Langer on Jeff VanderMeer's "Borne" and science fiction in the 21st century.
Sara Century reviews "I'll Be Gone in the Dark" by Michelle McNamara.
"Stranger Things 2" feels less like a tribute to old films, less nostalgic, and more a cautionary historical fiction focused sharply on the near future.