Forever Pushing Agendas: An Interview with Jessica Hopper
Stephen M. Deusner interviews Jessica Hopper.
Stephen M. Deusner interviews Jessica Hopper.
Joni Tevis on writing and revising, atomic literature, and the meaning of apocalypse.
The scope of Diamond Head is ambitious and sweeping, spanning the anti-imperialist Boxer Rebellion through Pearl Harbor to the beginnings of the sexual revolution.
Maya C. Popa interviews Deborah Landau.
The Los Angeles Review of Books interview with novelist and journalist Kamel Daoud.
When you’re making a work of art, it feels like it will kill you. It won’t kill you. But you feel like it will.
Historian Jochen Hellbeck talks about the way nations remember the battle for Stalingrad, and what this says about nationalism and collective memory.
The debut essay collection by Kate Carroll de Gutes considers the difficulties of long-term commitment, describing flailing and failing marriages.
Krista Lukas interviews Jill Kelly.
Obrad Savić interviews Stathis Gourgouris, author of “Does Literature Think?”
Obrad Savić interviews Stathis Gourgouris, author of “Does Literature Think?”
“Shock” seems like the right word for that place where we aren’t quite sure what emotion we’re experiencing: intensity in the moment that swamps meaning.
Nancy Spiller and Karen E. Bender discuss being an outsider, the role of literary fiction for modern readers, and the 10 commandments of writing.
If we're writing about love, we should write about how you keep love alive and healthy and strong over all the different changes and pressures …
Brin-Jonathan Butler talks about Mike Tyson, Hemingway, the hurt business, and Cuba's next revolution.