Look at Your Game, Girl
Emma Cline’s “The Girls” is the coming-of-age story of a 14-year-old girl who falls in with a Manson-like cult just months before a night of brutal murders.
Emma Cline’s “The Girls” is the coming-of-age story of a 14-year-old girl who falls in with a Manson-like cult just months before a night of brutal murders.
The political biography of Éamon de Valera and his time in power in Ireland.
Susan Stanford Friedman knows the enemy and it is she.
Readers compelled by turns to materialism, ecology, and ontology could hardly hope for a better introduction to lesser-known features of Thoreau’s work.
Stephen Rohde reviews a book on of one of our nation’s most important political and historical documents: The Bill of Rights.
A review of Yaa Gyasi's new novel "Homegoing."
James McBride adds flesh and bone to musical myth.
Budget travel tips from an 18th-century aristocrat.
How ugly is ageism in the United States?
The emerging genre of Slut Lit reminds us how women’s bodies have always been a sort of Rorschach test for society’s deeper anxieties about women’s roles.
What must count among Obama’s sharpest regrets is the way in which he mishandled Guantanamo.
With the poetry of “Monograph”, Simeon Berry is teaching us that how we pay attention to life can make our observations poetry.
Jeremy Geltzer's "Dirty Words and Filthy Pictures" looks at the salacious movies that stretched the First Amendment and the censors that stifled them.
A review of Jennifer Wallace's new novel about the fate of John Milton’s corpse.
Dave Hickey’s new collection “25 Women: Essays on Their Art” has been damned for not foregrounding gender in its analysis.
"Under the Big Black Sun" conveys how exciting and important it felt to get up on a stage and scream into a mic to other passionate freaks at a shitty dive.