The Polyphonic Stories: “Fresh Complaint” by Jeffrey Eugenides
Kevin Zambrano reviews Jeffrey Eugenides's new short story collection.
Kevin Zambrano reviews Jeffrey Eugenides's new short story collection.
Mona Kareem discusses the amateur fiction of Arab dictators such as Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi.
On February 9, 1963, two days before the poet Sylvia Plath killed herself, a radio play about her marriage aired on the BBC.
Sara Scribner considers three books that try to get at the essence of Prince.
Joseph Pomp on "Good Time" and the new era of Neon-Neo Realism.
Japonica Brown-Saracino discusses the loss of Dyke Bars and her research around LBQ communities in cities across the US.
Andy Fitch interviews Brenda Iijima, editor of Nightboat Books’s ")((ECO (LANG) (UAGE (READER)."
Andrew Tonkovich discusses "Orange County: A Literary Field Guide" and Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow talks about the Sony Walkman, and her history/memoir "Personal Stereo," part of the Bloomsbury Object Lessons.
Brad Evans speaks with British-born artist Jake Chapman, one half of the Chapman Brothers. A conversation in Brad Evans’s “Histories of Violence” series.
Colin Marshall looks at books by Minae Mizumura and Aamir R. Mufti that lament the rise of global English.
A new study of blasphemy in modernist literature.
On Adam Gopnik as a public intellectual.
Marc Herman describes the scene in Catalonia around the secession vote.
In this week's Asking for a Friend, Olive answers the pressing question, "How do I make friends outside of college?"
Sam Jaffe Goldstein interviews John Rossiter of Los-Angeles based band Young Jesus.
Adam Fales reviews Joanna Walsh's short story collection, "Worlds from the Word’s End."