It Takes an Audience: On Jessi Jezewska Stevens’s “Ghost Pains”
Charlie Hope-D’Anieri reviews Jessi Jezewska Stevens’s “Ghost Pains.”
Charlie Hope-D’Anieri reviews Jessi Jezewska Stevens’s “Ghost Pains.”
Seo-Young Chu reviews Mimi Khúc’s “dear elia: Letters from the Asian American Abyss.”
Jack Miles reviews James Bernauer’s “Auschwitz & Absolution: The Case of the Commandant and the Confessor” in light of the new film “The Zone of Interest.”
Lisa Locascio Nighthawk reviews Leslie Jamison’s “Splinters: Another Kind of Love Story.”
Noah Sparkes reviews Amitav Ghosh’s “Smoke and Ashes: Opium’s Hidden Histories.”
Michael Scott Moore writes on the life, death, and possible religion of Lou Reed, via Lou Reed’s “The Art of the Straight Line: My Tai Chi” and Will Hermes’s “Lou Reed: The King of New York.”
Jenny Wu reviews Tiffany Sia’s “On and Off-Screen Imaginaries.”
David N. Myers reviews Nathan Thrall’s “A Day in the Life of Abed Salama: Anatomy of a Jerusalem Tragedy” and Mikhael Manekin’s “End of Days: Ethics, Tradition, and Power in Israel.”
Lindsay Chervinsky reviews Katie Rogers’s “American Woman: The Transformation of the Modern First Lady, from Hillary Clinton to Jill Biden.”
Maria Rybakova reviews Liliana Corobca’s “Kinderland.”
Andrew Koenig reviews Alexander Manshel’s “Writing Backwards: Historical Fiction and the Reshaping of the American Canon.”
Peter Campion reviews David Thomson’s “Remotely: Travels in the Binge of TV.”
Caroline Tracey traces mother-daughter strife in Adriana Riva’s recent novel “Salt.”
Emily Ann Zisko reviews Elizabeth Flock’s “The Furies: Women, Vengeance, and Justice.”
Marius Sosnowski reviews Christopher Hitchens’s posthumous collection “A Hitch in Time: Reflections Ready for Reconsideration.”
Bill Thompson reviews Phillip Lopate’s “A Year and a Day: An Experiment in Essays.”