The Trouble You Promised: Reading Tracy K. Smith
Sumita Chakraborty is moved by “Wade in the Water,” the newest collection of poetry by Tracy K. Smith, and all that came before it.
Sumita Chakraborty is moved by “Wade in the Water,” the newest collection of poetry by Tracy K. Smith, and all that came before it.
Daniel Worden talks with Nicole Burton, Hugh Goldring, and Patrick McCurdy about their recent graphic novel, "The Beast."
Max Lesser uncovers the unintended legacy of Charles Olson.
Robert Zaretsky considers the legacy of Simone Weil 75 years after her death.
"Root for the law, or root for the money? Fortunately, we don’t have to choose." Anna Kornbluh on "Billions."
With "Crazy Rich Asians," we remain in danger of what Toni Morrison calls “adjustment without improvement” in the American racial optic.
Shifra Sharlin on the radical potential of artist Kazimir Malevich’s provincial flânerie.
Daisy Dunn revisits Catullus’s “Poem 64.”
William Giraldi, author of “American Audacity: In Defense of Literary Daring,” presents his critical ars poetica.
Tom Christie presents his four-year correspondence with Paul Bowles.
Stephen Komarnyckyj explores the rich and fragile tradition of Ukrainian literature from Crimea.
Reflections on queer punk art and performance.
What might convince us that forest defense and self-defense are the same?
Josie Mitchell surveys the “autofictional” project of Rachel Cusk, which reaches its end with “Kudos.”
Vera Koshkina and Ainsley Morse present “Film — Word — Music,” a 1924 essay on film by the great Formalist theorist Yuri Tynianov.
Philip Ó Ceallaigh unravels the complicated relationship, in life and fiction, between Saul Bellow and Mircea Eliade.