All Reviews

• On les aura!

  Why the slaughter?

  Robert ZaretskyMay 11, 2014
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  Dancing at the Edge

  McCormick Templeman reads Brandy Colbert’s buzzed-about debut novel Pointe — and wishes she wrote it herself.

  McCormick TemplemanMay 10, 2014

  • Young Adult & Children’s Literature

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  An Invisible Man, A Visible Voice

  Robert ReaMay 10, 2014

  • Biography & Autobiography

  • Music

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  More Steps Than the Stairway of a Minaret

  One of the most audacious works ever produced in modern Arabic, Leg Over Leg gives fresh force to classical Middle Eastern literary forms.

  John YargoMay 10, 2014
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  A Ceaseless Storm of Matter and Energy

  Nick HubbleMay 9, 2014
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  The Novels of Wiesław Myśliwski

  Sam MunsonMay 9, 2014
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  My Brain Can’t Find the Way to My Mouth

  There oughta be a law …

  David ThomsonMay 8, 2014
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  The Multiverse in a Flat Circle

  Now that the science of the “multiverse” is catching up to science fiction, how will theology change?

  Jared KellerMay 8, 2014

  • Religion

  • Science & Technology

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  Eve of Destruction

  Bruce Dancis may seem less impassioned in Resister than his history asserts, but he clearly is a thoughtful, decent man with an unshakable moral compass.

  Jeremy VaronMay 6, 2014
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  The Known Unknown

  It’s a women’s book, sure, but it’s a men’s book, too.

  May 6, 2014
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  Everywhere, Insomniacs

  The weird and wonderful world of sleep deprivation.

  Shane Joaquin JimenezMay 6, 2014
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  Horn! Reviews "Redeployment"

  Kevin Thomas reviews noncomic books in comics form — this one about Phil Klay's 'Redeployment' says that empathy is the center.

  Kevin ThomasMay 5, 2014

  • Comics

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  Any Port in a Shitstorm

  Rudi Kraeher reviews John Dunsworth’s definitive text on all things scatological.

  Rudi Kraeher May 5, 2014

  • Humor

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  A Spoonful of Soil

  No-till farming will create the soil that will save us.

  Stephanie BernhardMay 5, 2014

  • Science & Technology

• Shades of Rage

  What’s A.L. Kennedy so mad about?

  Christin LeeMay 4, 2014
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  Your Story Is Mine to Tell

  Francine Prose’s novel Lovers at the Chameleon Club, Paris 1932 concerns itself with an essential feature of the biography — it is doomed to failure.

  Esther YiMay 3, 2014