All Reviews

• The Pervert’s Point of View

  Jun 17, 2011

• Egyptian Spring

  By gathering emblematic tweets, an important slice of the Revolution is organized and clarified through well-established editorial procedures.

  Jun 14, 2011

• Black and White

  Insofar as poverty is the problem, Warren argues, history has nothing to do with the solution.

  Jun 13, 2011
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  The Formidable Work of the Present

  A powerhouse of a book.

  Erica EdwardsJun 13, 2011
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  Wasness

  Warren's argument feels familiar.

  Jun 13, 2011

• Stars Inside Your Thumb

  A real-life horror lies at the heart of Hicok's book.

  Jun 9, 2011

• Astounding Cosmic News: Matthew Zapruder's "Come On All You Ghosts"

  Jun 9, 2011

• Once Children

  Jessica Freeman-SladeJun 8, 2011

• Strange Lights

  The originality here lies in the author's ability to reshuffle the materials of pop literature and contemplate them anew.

  Jun 8, 2011

• Advertising Degree Zero: William Gibson's "Zero History"

  This future is a scarier place, by far, than any that SF has yet imagined.

  Jun 3, 2011

• Boiling Point

  The literary world tends to think of genre fiction in very short-hand terms, defined by rigid conventions, styles, plots, and readerships.

  Jun 3, 2011

• Tall Redhead Syndrome

  Jun 2, 2011

• Posthumous

  Chris KrausMay 31, 2011

  • Philosophy & Religion

• Keys to the City

  It is neither an accident nor a disaster that humanity is now, for the first time in its history, a predominantly urban species.

  May 30, 2011

• Narcocorridos: Ed Vulliamy's "Amexica"

  "Few ever stop to ask how many lives just went up a supermodel's nose." Or got smoked in a bowl. Or rolled in a joint.

  May 26, 2011

• The Middle Years: Michael Cunningham's "By Nightfall"

  Ah, Middle Age. Ye despised state.

  May 25, 2011