How to Find God (on YouTube)
A new book on “network Christianity” might include some clues to the rise of Donald Trump.
A new book on “network Christianity” might include some clues to the rise of Donald Trump.
On Rebekah Sheldon's "The Child to Come: Life after the Human Catastrophe."
Melynda Fuller reviews Eileen Chang's "Little Reunions," recently rereleased by NYRB Classics.
Translating a famous American crime into a French fiction.
"When the Klan was not underground, but sitting in the mayor’s chair." Robert A. Slayton reads Linda Gordon's history of the Ku Klux Klan.
Stephen Greenblatt’s "The Rise and Fall of Adam and Eve" tells a gripping story of storytelling, a tale spun by the fortunes of one of the greatest stories.
Isabel Gómez on Vickie Vértiz’s “Palm Frond with Its Throat Cut” and the radical work of translinguality as decolonial practice.
A review of Michael Ruse’s book on the religion of scientism.
Morgan Woolsey on Darryl Bullock’s “David Bowie Made Me Gay” and the difficulties identifying exactly what “gay music” is.
Eileen Battersby is ravished by “Belladonna,” a new novel by Croatian writer Daša Drndić, translated by Celia Hawkesworth.
"The Future Is History" is not just a journalistic account of Russia's national collapse. It’s also a profoundly novelistic account.
Michael Valinsky on the uncanny nature of Winnette's "The Job of the Wasp."
Alicia Eler’s “The Selfie Generation” dilates on perhaps the seminal photographic genre of our time to think about its possibilities and pitfalls.
Roslyn Fuller considers Josiah Ober's "Demopolis: Democracy before Liberalism in Theory and Practice."
Is Karl Ove Knausgaard’s literary sincerity a balm for those dealing with democratic turmoil?
Karl Schafer contemplates “Midlife: A Philosophical Guide” by Kieran Setiya.