More and Scarier Monsters, Always
Vanessa Evans reviews the new critical anthology “Global Indigenous Horror,” edited by Naomi Simone Borwein.
Vanessa Evans reviews the new critical anthology “Global Indigenous Horror,” edited by Naomi Simone Borwein.
Michael Knapp reviews “The Voices of Adriana” by Elvira Navarro, translated by Christina MacSweeney.
Godelieve de Bree considers Hasib Hourani’s “rock flight.”
Matthew K. Ritchie considers Carson Lund’s “Eephus” and the feeling of being washed-up.
While looking at three recent books, physician Luke Messac explains why the public has legitimate reasons to distrust our healthcare system.
Elizabeth Alsop considers the third season of “Yellowjackets.”
Valerie Duff-Strautmann reviews Srikanth Reddy’s “The Unsignificant.”
Cory Oldweiler reviews Ecuadoran author Natalia García Freire’s new novel, “The Carnival of Atrocities,” translated by Victor Meadowcroft.
Aaron Labaree reviews Vincenzo Latronico’s novel “Perfection,” translated by Sophie Hughes.
Evan Selinger reads Darryl Campbell’s “Fatal Abstraction: Why the Managerial Class Loses Control of Software” with the realities his students face in mind.
Sarah McEachern reviews Jon Hickey’s debut novel “Big Chief.”
Heather Treseler reviews John Koethe’s new collection “Cemeteries and Galaxies.”
Grace Linden reviews Katie Kitamura’s “Audition”
Leland de la Durantaye considers art, abstraction, and violence in Rachel Cusk’s “Parade.”
Wade Newhouse considers Camilla Bruce’s new horror novel “At the Bottom of the Garden.”
Zach Gibson reviews Adam Kelly’s “New Sincerity: American Fiction in the Neoliberal Age.”