You Are Without Land, Without Love
Pericles Lewis ventures through Maya Jasanoff's "The Dawn Watch: Joseph Conrad in a Global World."
Pericles Lewis ventures through Maya Jasanoff's "The Dawn Watch: Joseph Conrad in a Global World."
It is foolish to ask: is this novel as good as "King Lear?" But it is as foolish to restate the prejudice that Shakespeare is the incomparable great bard.
Russ Kick’s "The Graphic Canon of Crime and Mystery" is, for now, the most sustained anthology of comic art in the English language.
Rebecca Waldron on Niña Weijers's novel of self-erasure and self-discovery.
Tyler Malone praises the “world-blocking” technique of the mysterious classic “Ice” by Anna Kavan.
Priyanka Kumar considers Manal al-Sharif's "Daring to Drive" and Omar Saif Ghobash's "Letters to a Young Muslim."
A gorgeous photo album of America’s unvisited places of its troubled past.
Geoff Nicholson on “Xerophile: Cactus Photographs from Expeditions of the Obsessed.”
A new book makes a case for public schools because of what they used to do, not what they’re now doing.
Julia Walton on a new novel in verse about trauma and family tragedy.
Lisa Russ Spaar appreciates the lyric intelligence of Susan Stewart’s and Jennifer Chang’s second collections.
Allen Mendenhall on Richard Posner's fiery "The Federal Judiciary: Strengths and Weaknesses."
A review of Don Lattin's "Changing Our Minds: Psychedelic Sacraments and the New Psychotherapy."
A new anthology on the social pressures of passing.
Renee Hudson looks at the relationship between betrayal and revolution in Eunsong Kim’s “Gospel of Regicide.”
A new book about five icons of the 20th-century American left.