Loneliness on My Hands: A Conversation with Maggie Nelson
Clare Shearer speaks to Maggie Nelson about “Something Bright, Then Holes,” reissued by Soft Skull Press last month.
Clare Shearer speaks to Maggie Nelson about “Something Bright, Then Holes,” reissued by Soft Skull Press last month.
“Our obligation as journalists is to follow the hard stories where they want to go, to construct the story with the care it demands.”
Dana Goodyear talks to poet Carol Muske-Dukes about her new collection, the slipping mask of poetry, and the first poet laureate of California.
Hugh Ryan talks to Lance Richardson about his new biography, "House of Nutter: The Rebel Tailor of Savile Row."
Brian Evenson interviews author Paul Tremblay.
A rock star of the 1968 student protests in Paris sees a similar movement emerging, 50 years later.
An American writes of his time in North Korea.
Ivy Pochoda interviews writer Sebastian Rotella about his new novel, “Rip Crew.”
Alex Segura talks to Christine Mangan about her novel “Tangerine.”
Colin Beineke talks with comic book editor Daniel Chabon, who has worked on "Black Hammer," "Harrow County," and "American Gods."
In this monthly series, Scott Timberg interviews musicians on the literary work that has inspired and informed their music.
Martin Amis on poetry versus the novel and the vicissitudes of a literary career.
Janice Rhoshalle Littlejohn talks with Lynell George about her new book, "After/Image: Los Angeles Outside the Frame."
Tom Rosenstiel interviews Jake Tapper about his new novel, “The Hellfire Club.”
Peter Nowogrodzki interviews Carl Skoggard, translator of Sigfried Kracauer’s novel “Georg.”
Scott Timberg interviews Philip Ó Ceallaigh, who translated “For Two Thousand Years,” a loosely autobiographical work by Romanian Jew Mihail Sebastian.