LARB Radio Hour: Episode 1
Tom Lutz, Laurie Winer, and Seth Greenland talk about literature, arts and politics, along with interviews and critiques from today's leading writers.
By LARB AVFebruary 9, 2015
:quality(75)/https%3A%2F%2Fassets.lareviewofbooks.org%2Fuploads%2F201502arendt.jpg)
Keep LARB free.
Donations to LARB keep us paywall-free. If you’ve read a piece of ours, tuned in to the LARB Radio Hour, attended an event: please consider giving today. Through January 9, all donations will be matched.
This is the debut episode of the Los Angeles Review of Books Radio Hour (actually a half hour, but we're aspirational). Join LARB founding editor Tom Lutz, fiction editor Laurie Winer, and author Seth Greenland every week for conversations about literature, arts and politics, along with interviews and critiques from today's leading writers and thinkers.
This week's topics include the legacy of Hannah Arendt from a recent book by Bettina Stangneth, reading for pleasure via Charles Dickens, and the cult of modern noir writer James Ellroy. Also featuring contributions from Juan Felipe Herrera and Maria Bustillos.
We'll update new segments each week at the Los Angeles Review of Books website. You can also subscribe to LARB's podcast via iTunes, or tune in live on Wednesdays at 8pm (PST) on KPFK radio.
¤
LARB Contributor
LARB Staff Recommendations
Where I Used to Walk
A poem by Juan Felipe Herrera in memorium for the officers killed in Baton Rouge
Radio Hour: “Hamilton,” “City of Gold,” and “Our Mutual Friend”