Desperate to Connect
Jung Yun reviews “The Lost Prayers of Ricky Graves” by James Han Mattson.
Jung Yun reviews “The Lost Prayers of Ricky Graves” by James Han Mattson.
Timothy Morton’s latest book, "Humankind," is meant as an intervention of epochal scale.
Hitler and the Nazis were taking methamphetamine and opiates. But their biggest drug was still the ideology.
James Atlas chronicles the pleasures and perils of literary biography.
The science of keeping public order is moving in two directions: computer-enhanced supercoverage and a retreat from the spaces that police used to dominate.
Scott Timberg takes a spin through “1966: The Year the Decade Exploded” by Jon Savage.
A new book on how attention became a commodity.
On how Mireille Gansel guides us.
To read "Translation as Transhumance" is to transhume with Mireille Gansel as she cultivates a multidimensional understanding of language.
Nicky Loomis follows the winding sentences of László Krasznahorkai's "The World Goes On."
Jonathan Alexander on John Green's new novel.
Peter Harrison considers Yves Gingras's "Science and Religion: An Impossible Dialogue."
Heather Altfeld savors Anne Fadiman's "The Wine Lover’s Daughter."
Ashley Valanzola is captivated by “The Book Thieves: The Nazi Looting of Europe’s Libraries and the Race to Return a Literary Inheritance” by Anders Rydell.
Alexis Levitin contemplates “Russian Émigré Short Stories from Bunin to Yanovsky,” edited by Bryan Karetnyk.
Rob Latham reviews “City of Saviors” by Rachel Howzell Hall.