To Forget History
It would be easy to interpret Kundera’s sympathy for those who want to rewrite their pasts as the author’s hidden desire to forget something shameful from his own past.
It would be easy to interpret Kundera’s sympathy for those who want to rewrite their pasts as the author’s hidden desire to forget something shameful from his own past.
Featuring Rigoberto González, Sandra Cisneros, Eduardo C. Corral, Francisco Aragón, Carmen Gimenez Smith, Tim Z. Hernandez, Brenda Cárdenas
Katherine Taylor writes about her experience with a ruptured spinal disk and Vivian Gornick's new book, "The Odd Woman in the City."
A new movement of social cooperatives responds to the detritus of free market economics.
Steve Wasserman's opus on Susan Sontag, critic and crusader.
Midnight Dreary
Until we summon the courage to become something different, let us remember who we are. Let the Confederate battle flag fly.
Thomas Vinterberg's recent adaptation of "Far From the Madding Crowd" is a film that is completely dutiful, very attractive, and mostly dull.
“A scholarly whodunit” of Michelangelo, Nazis, and safe-cracking
Can the philosophy be distinguished from the man?
A new encyclical on climate change from Pope Francis unites spiritual, material, and moral visions of environmental justice.
Happy Father's Day
Annie Manion discusses the gender contradictions of female detectives in television crime dramas.
Our scientific prowess and our destruction of the planet: which will be the first home to roost?
Contemporary readers, many brought up on tell-all memoirs, reality shows, and talk shows, now often seem confused about what were once easily discernible borders.
True Detective and the HBO Brand