LARB Radio Hour: Huck Finn on the LA River
Author Tim DeRoche's and illustrator Daniel Gonzalez's discuss their 21st century recasting of Mark Twain's American Classic: "The Ballad of Huck and Miguel."
Author Tim DeRoche's and illustrator Daniel Gonzalez's discuss their 21st century recasting of Mark Twain's American Classic: "The Ballad of Huck and Miguel."
On the sprawling immensity of the Getty’s “Pacific Standard Time.”
Sam Huber on "Lorraine Hansberry: Sighted Eyes/Feeling Heart" and Hansberry's oft-misrepresented legacy.
Andy Fitch interviews Brian Glavey, author of "The Wallflower Avant-Garde: Modernism, Sexuality, and Queer Ekphrasis."
Susan Scarf Merrell on what Fallada's novel can offer us now.
"One of the ideas of the book is: Can you fix a broken person? Can you heal a broken person? Can you make the scars disappear enough so they can get by?"
Can higher education be saved from the all-administrative university?
Authors Dara Horn and Thomas Pierce discuss the role of immortality in their new novels "Eternal Life" and "Afterlives."
This unholy alliance of producers, consumers, and parochially focused governments is sleepwalking the Earth off the climate cliff. On "The Water Will Come."
Jonathan Blake surveys several recent works on the refugee crises.
Patrick Kurp on “The Day Will Pass Away: The Diary of a Gulag Prison Guard: 1935-1936” and “Stalinist Perpetrators on Trial.”
Lauren Kinney reviews "A Kind of Mirraculas Paradise: A True Story About Schizophrenia" by Sandra Allen.
Lori Feathers takes the measure of “Asymmetry” by Lisa Halliday.
L. A. Johnson reviews Lisa Russ Spaar’s “Orexia.”
A piece by Yxta Maya Murray.
An excerpt from “A History of Judaism” by Martin Goodman, published this month by Princeton University Press.