A Grief-Stricken Life: Rabih Alameddine’s “The Angel of History”
Noel Alumit hopes Rabih Alameddine's "The Angel of History" can teach a new generation about the history and impact of AIDS.
Noel Alumit hopes Rabih Alameddine's "The Angel of History" can teach a new generation about the history and impact of AIDS.
Drew Nellin Smith’s novel “Arcade” and those who see without being seen.
Steven Epstein looks at two new books from Victoria Pitts-Taylor, "Mattering: Feminism, Science, and Materialism" and "The Brain's Body."
There is something outright wrong about yearning for extreme longevity.
Jordan Elgrably on Ali Eteraz's "Native Believer."
Ross Perlin on Esther Schor’s “Bridge of Words: Esperanto and the Dream of a Universal Language.”
Darryl Holter praises “Los Angeles Central Library: A History of its Art and Architecture” by Stephen Gee and photographer Arnold Schwartzman.
Patrick McAleer looks at the coincidences and pleasures of Stephen King’s Bill Hodges trilogy.
Why isn't literary fiction worrying about climate change? Yugank Goyal reads Amitav Ghosh to find out.
Loren Glass on the autobiography of Barney Rosset, legendary publisher of Grove Press.
Peter Fenves looks at Verso's release of Walter Benjamin's "The Storyteller: Tales out of Loneliness."
Germany after WWII: first food, the saying went, then morality.
Anna Clark on D.G. Compton’s "The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe."
Jedediah Purdy on Peter Frase’s work of science fiction social theory “Four Futures: Life After Capitalism”
A. M. Kaempf strolls between the lines with Robert Walser.
Jacqueline Feldman revisits Orwell’s “Homage to Catalonia” while attending a conference in Barcelona.