The Young Dead
Tim Riley considers Preston Lauterbach’s “Before Elvis: The African American Musicians Who Made the King.”
Tim Riley considers Preston Lauterbach’s “Before Elvis: The African American Musicians Who Made the King.”
Jacob Babb reviews Alix E. Harrow’s “Starling House.”
Maureen Holloway considers Elizabeth Alsop’s “Elaine May.”
Claire Foster reviews Jacqueline Feldman’s book about Paris’s artistic squat scene, “Precarious Lease.”
Grace Byron reviews Sarah Chihaya’s “Bibliophobia.”
Henry Cowles describes how every choice he makes is now haunted by Sophia Rosenfeld’s “The Age of Choice: A History of Freedom in Modern Life.”
Jonathan Bolton thoughtfully reads Ursula K. Le Guin’s “The Dispossessed” within and against the grain of a half century of criticism.
Maria Cichosz explores new models of addiction and finds them unsatisfactory.
Torsa Ghosal reviews the latest entry in the Murty Classical Library of India series, the “greatest hits” anthology “Ten Indian Classics.”
Andre Pagliarini considers the recent biography “Lula” by Fernando Morais, translated by Brian Mier.
L. A. Johnson interviews Eduardo Martínez-Leyva about his debut poetry collection, “Cowboy Park.”
Jaye Chen reviews Steven Duong’s “At the End of the World There Is a Pond.”
A. Cerisse Cohen reviews Christine Coulson’s “One Woman Show.”
Philip Ball finds Nicholas Carr’s “Superbloom: How Technologies of Connection Tear Us Apart” disturbingly compelling.
Leah Abrams reviews Aria Aber’s debut novel “Good Girl.”
Dan Beachy-Quick reviews Joseph Donahue’s “Terra Lucida XIII–XXI.”