Three Questions for Rigoberto González Regarding His Memoir, “What Drowns the Flowers in Your Mouth”
Rigoberto González talks about “What Drowns the Flowers in Your Mouth.”
Rigoberto González talks about “What Drowns the Flowers in Your Mouth.”
Anelise Chen’s “So Many Olympic Exertions” is autofiction as exhortation.
Brad Evans speaks with political theorist Michael J. Shapiro. A conversation in Brad Evans’s “Histories of Violence” series.
RJ Newell talks to Kristin Hannah, author of “The Great Alone,” a novel set in Alaska in the 1970s.
Sarah Chihaya talks to Adrian Tomine about his writing process, Asian-American literature, and the Bay Area.
Isaac Levy-Rubinett interviews Cheston Knapp.
Erik Shonstrom talks to Rolf Potts about "Souvenir," his entry in Bloomsbury's "Object Lessons" series.
Jason Barker speaks to Clive Coleman, co-writer with Richard Bean of “Young Marx,” a play about Marx and his family’s early years in London.
LARB Legal Affairs editor Don Franzen interviews Adam Winkler about his new book "We the Corporations."
Ilan Stavans and Max Page discuss the perils and virtues of jealousy.
On sexuality as the link between knowing and being.
Maya Caspari interviews Katja Petrowskaja about her book, “Maybe Esther: A Family Story.”
Shoshana Olidort talks Wayne Koestenbaum about his new book, "Camp Marmalade."
LARB Law Editor Don Franzen talks to Mary Beard about her new manifesto.
Robert Zaretsky interviews Catherine Camus about her father, Albert Camus, and his correspondence with Maria Casarès.
Skye C. Cleary interviews Kate Manne, author of "Down Girl."