Street Fighting Men: Antifa’s Origins in the ’60s and ’70s
Mark Bray misses opportunities to convincingly rebut antifa skeptics.
Mark Bray misses opportunities to convincingly rebut antifa skeptics.
"Aleister & Adolf" emphasizes the importance of understanding how messages are created, how they are used, and how they persist over time.
Jared Yates Sexton’s new book on the Trump phenomena is keenly observed — but without the necessary questions.
Eric Gudas on “Cornell ’77” by Peter Conners and the Grateful Dead’s live acts and recorded legacy.
A review of Harvey Sachs’s new biography of Arturo Toscanini.
Julia Elsky reviews Mihail Sebastian's 1934 novel "For Two Thousand Years."
Deborah E. Kennedy reviews Nicola Lagioia's Strega Prize–winning novel "Ferocity."
Sophie Browner reviews Rachel Khong’s cheerfully absurd debut “Goodbye, Vitamin.”
Christina Soto van der Plas on two recent novels by Puerto Rican writer Eduardo Lalo, "Uselessness" and "Simone."
Stan Persky looks at Yanis Varoufakis's "Adults in the Room," the memoir of Varoufakis's brief tenure as Greece’s minister of finance in 2015.
Rosalie Metro reviews Charmaine Craig's "Miss Burma."
Scott Lankford reviews Greg Sarris’s new collection of folktales.
Ron Hogan on The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu’s long-awaited, heavily collaged novel “2023: A Trilogy.”
A review of French Surrealist Philippe Soupault’s memoirs.
Geoff Nicholson on the collected short stories of Kurt Vonnegut.
Evan McGarvey reviews the fifth volume of Greg Rucka and Michael Lark's "Lazarus."