Leeore Schnairsohn holds a PhD in Comparative Literature from Princeton University, with a dissertation on Osip Mandelstam. His reviews have been published in the Slavic and East European Journal and Canadian-American Slavic Studies, and his short story “Valentine Popa” appears in the winter 2018 issue of Painted Bride Quarterly. He teaches in the Expository Writing Program at New York University.
CONTRIBUTOR ARTICLES
A Nightmare of History: On Sergei Lebedev’s “The Goose Fritz”
Leeore Schnairsohn chases down “The Goose Fritz” by Sergei Lebedev, translated from the Russian by Antonina W. Bouis....
Unwieldy Inheritances: On Olga Slavnikova’s Novel of New Russia, Read in New America
Leeore Schnairsohn takes the pulse of “The Man Who Couldn’t Die,” a novel by Olga Slavnikova, translated from the Russian by Marian Schwartz....
A Winter’s Tale: The Impossibility of Friedrich Gorenstein’s “Redemption”
Leeore Schnairsohn plumbs the depths of “Redemption,” a novel by Friedrich Gorenstein, translated from the Russian by Andrew Bromfield....
