Death and Revelations
On 'The Infinitesimals' by Laura Kasischke
On 'The Infinitesimals' by Laura Kasischke
These records, like the collectors who chase after them, enjoy transient existences and sharing them gives that ephemerality some meaning and purpose.
Life has evolved its way around our pesticides, antibiotics, and chemotherapies.
Love and murder and teenage girls in Memphis.
Dotun Akintoye on 'A Brief History of Seven Killings'
Morten Hoi Jensen on the Contemporary Danish Short Story
On The George Kuchar Reader
Lisa Ko on Lan Cao’s The Lotus and the Storm
“I have to pretend that I’m having a happy dream, even though I know Xi the Vampire is sucking my blood and soul. I can’t have my own dream, I can’t wake up, and I even can’t open my eyes and scream.”
Agata Pyzik’s Poor but Sexy attempts an ambitious continental psychogeography, examining the historical legacy of communism in Eastern and Western Europe.
Coal meets coral: what could possibly go wrong?
Neither Western Cold Warriors nor Russians have accepted Henry Kissinger’s “principles.” Does he himself truly believe in them?
As in the best speculative fiction, the allegory of Goodhouse is complex and doesn’t map cleanly onto a single set of ideas.
Annie Galvin on A Girl is a Half-Formed Thing
Robert Howse’s bold and admirable new study seeks to rehabilitate Strauss, who has been repeatedly (and posthumously) identified as the origin point of a neoconservative conspiracy.
The ability to lodge a poem in memory, almost against one’s will.