Alizah Salario is a journalist and essayist. Her work has appeared in Slate, The New York Times, The Washington Post, at the Poetry Foundation, and elsewhere. She lives in Brooklyn.
CONTRIBUTOR ARTICLES
Finding Order in Chaos
Barry Yourgrau is forced to confront his forever-mushrooming mess and, by extension, himself, in "Mess."...
The Prince of Brotherhood
Lucas Mann and David Payne on the grief memoir of losing a family member young and writing as healing....
Dialects by Design
Alison Lurie talks about "what people might see in buildings, and what they were saying to us."...
Unhappy in Its Own Way
Caeli Wolfson Widger takes on the reality of reality television in her debut novel, "Real Happy Family."...
The End of the Road
IN THE AGE OF GPS and Google Maps, traveling without a personal navigation system is almost passé. Pity those rare sojourners ...
FICTION: NEW & NOTEWORTHY
2013 IN REVIEW: Rachel Kushner’s THE FLAMETHROWERS and Caleb Crain’s NECESSARY ERRORS Trude Love: Alizah Salario on Eric ...
Trude Love
The Facades is not so much a whodunit as a whoamI....
Up in the Canyons: Lawrence Blume Adapts “Tiger Eyes”
Can the adaptation of “Tiger Eyes” hold up to Blume’s legacy?...
The Lonely Heart’s Club: Fiona Maazel’s “Woke Up Lonely”
BEING CAUGHT in the paralyzing grip of loneliness is a bit like being suspended at the top of a Ferris wheel. ...
Is the Internet the Novel’s Saving Grace?
IN CASE THIS IS the first article you’ve come across about the relationship between the internet, novels, and their ...
