Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad City?
Contributor Isabel Ortiz on writer/director Ana Lily Amirpour's "A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night."
Contributor Isabel Ortiz on writer/director Ana Lily Amirpour's "A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night."
Parts I and II
Because Tom Wolfe and because James Baldwin and Hunter S. Thompson and Michael Herr, but because Didion most of all, an American essay today without the sudden and revelatory personal aside is hardly an American essay at all.
Carmen Giménez Smith invited Mark Nowak, Ruth Ellen Kocher, and Nick Flynn to have a conversation about Claudia Rankine's book "Citizen: An American Lyric."
Carmen Giménez Smith invited Mark Nowak, Ruth Ellen Kocher, and Nick Flynn to have a conversation about Claudia Rankine's book “Citizen: An American Lyric.”
Read a book, change the world.
Les Plesko and the Art of Writing
Egypt’s Ultras White Knights — a group of hard-core football fans — are locked in a bitter contest with politician Mortada Mansour, one of Egypt’s most influential and infamous men.
On Afaa Michael Weaver’s Plum Flower Trilogy
Such realms of silence and suffering are where Anne Carson consistently resides.
Digital Media, the End of TV’s Golden Age, and the Death Scene of the American Playwright
And if the man with the choke-hold pulls the standing man down
Surely no other major mystery writer has played such an important role in the maturation of another literary genre in a major American city.
Racial passing shows that “race” is both socially constructed and, as experienced, extremely meaningful.
The Philippines is the country most likely to be hit by our near future’s apocalyptic storms.