“A Single Wand of Rusted Quince”: On the Visionary Poetry of Bohuslav Reynek
Michael Tate peers into “The Well at Morning: Selected Poems, 1925–1971” by Bohuslav Reynek, translated by Justin Quinn.
Michael Tate peers into “The Well at Morning: Selected Poems, 1925–1971” by Bohuslav Reynek, translated by Justin Quinn.
On "Newsworthy: The Supreme Court Battle Over Privacy and Press Freedom."
Before he made the most important disclosure of the Vietnam War, Daniel Ellsberg saw inside the United States’s nuclear empire — and it terrified him.
On "Hasidism: A New History," recently released by Princeton University Press.
A new book on Octavia Butler and her lost manuscripts.
On two recent books dissecting the works of China Miéville.
On Jeffrey J. Kripal's "Secret Body: Erotic and Esoteric Currents in the History of Religions."
David S. Wallace reviews César Vallejo’s “Scales.”
Taylor Larsen applauds the reissue of Jenny Diski’s 1995 story collection “The Vanishing Princess.”
How to protect free speech on campus.
Michael Valinsky appreciates the self-reflexive beauty of Ismail Kadare’s “A Girl in Exile.”
Eric Gudas finds Peter Taylor’s two-volume “Complete Stories” transformative.
Bradley Babendir finds Hermione Hoby’s debut novel “Neon in Daylight” luminous and wonderful.
Charles L. Ponce de Leon reviews “Sticky Fingers: The Life and Times of Jann Wenner and Rolling Stone Magazine” by Joe Hagan.
How neoliberalism is co-opting and undermining feminism.
The foundation of the state isn’t warfare; it’s actually the tribute that a strongman would demand from your garden.