Between Philosophy and History: On Guido Mazzoni’s “Theory of the Novel”
Alberto Comparini delves into “Theory of the Novel” by Guido Mazzoni.
Alberto Comparini delves into “Theory of the Novel” by Guido Mazzoni.
Kim Fay on Donna Miscolta's latest book.
Emily LaBarge reviews Durga Chew-Bose's "Too Much and Not the Mood."
Jon Friedman on "Music in the Air: The Selected Writings of Ralph J. Gleason."
“Temporary People” delves into the lives, myths, and vocabularies of the Indians, Pakistanis, Bangladeshis, and Filipinos who make up UAE’s subaltern class.
Matt Seidel reviews Martha Cooley's "Guesswork: A Reckoning With Loss."
Colin Marshall listens closely to “Absolutely on Music: Conversations with Seiji Ozawa” by Haruki Murakami.
Lily Hoang reviews Emil Ferris's "My Favorite Thing Is Monsters."
Brad Prager on Hariton Pushwagner's "Soft City."
Rebekah Sheldon on "Object-Oriented Feminism."
Susan Shell on Richard Eldridge's "Images of History: Kant, Benjamin, Freedom, and the Human Subject."
Kevin McMahon finds that the “Writings” of Jean-Marie Straub and Danièle Huillet enrich our appreciation of their films.
Glenn Harper reviews the new book in Jassy Mackenzie’s Jade de Jong series.
The pathology of whiteness is the foundation for Hari Kunzru’s “White Tears,” a novel that explores the roots and routes of black music and Jim Crow.
Heather Scott Partington on Yiyun Li's "Dear Friend, From My Life I Write To You in Your Life."
Daniel Evans Pritchard sings the praises of “Vivas to Those Who Have Failed: Poems” by Martín Espada.