Strange Bedfellows: Queers, Conservatives, Catholics
Jonathan Alexander ponders homophobia in Islam and Christianity.
Jonathan Alexander ponders homophobia in Islam and Christianity.
Cleaver Patterson interviews Orlando Ortega-Medina, author of "Jerusalem Ablaze."
Steve Light revisits Clint Eastwood’s film "Unforgiven."
Joseph G. Kickasola reviews Robert Sinnerbrink's "Cinematic Ethics: Exploring Ethical Experience through Film."
Matthew Zapruder is persuasive and optimistic enough to make one feel patriotic about poetry.
Adam Fales reviews Jean Giono’s “Melville: A Novel.”
John Levi Barnard wonders why we continue to construct American Monuments of so-called "great white men."
Lois Parkinson Zamora traces the on-going narratives of the Mexican Revolution, and by extension, the Constitution of 1917.
By drawing on SF tropes and the legacy of a genre classic, the new "Apes" trilogy ambitiously reflects the crisis of the left in this age of impotence.
The Los Angeles Review of Books offers its new digital edition, focusing on the internet, automation, and algorithms over the last few years.
Will Brewbaker appreciates Matthew D. Berninger and the National's album "Boxer."
Cave Canem Award-winning Poet Imani Tolliver joins LARB's Janice Rhoshalle Littlejohn to read from, and talk about, her powerful new book, Runaway: A Memoir in Verse.
Bécquer Seguín reviews Andrés Barba's recently translated "Such Small Hands."
Omar Robert Hamilton revisits the Arab Spring in his jolting new novel, "The City Always Wins."
In this monthly series, Scott Timberg interviews musicians on the literary work that has inspired and informed their music.
Gregg LaGambina talks to Alejandro Jodorowsky about his new movie, "Endless Poetry."