Making Meaning Under the Siege: On Five Leningrad Poets
Piotr Florczyk reflects on a brief new anthology of poetry written during the Siege of Leningrad (1941–1944).
"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
Piotr Florczyk reflects on a brief new anthology of poetry written during the Siege of Leningrad (1941–1944).
Piotr FlorczykOct 27, 2016
Ilan Stavans traces the rise of Latin American fiction as a global phenomenon.
Ilan StavansOct 25, 2016
Daniel Elkind appreciates the legacy of Russian explorer and naturalist Vladimir Arsenyev.
Daniel ElkindOct 25, 2016
Sasha Razor interviews the Russian polymath Dmitry Bykov.
Sasha RazorOct 24, 2016
Robert Zaretsky examines Marianne, the symbol of French Republic, and the debate over the burkini.
Robert ZaretskyOct 20, 2016
Andrei Rogatchevski appreciates the cheerfulness of “Bliss Was It In Bohemia” by Michal Viewegh.
Andrei RogatchevskiOct 18, 2016
David Shook goes on the trail of Nicaraguan poet Joaquín Pasos.
David ShookOct 11, 2016
Stephan Delbos interviews the great Czech author and dissident Ivan Klíma.
Stephan DelbosOct 1, 2016
Jacqueline Feldman revisits Orwell’s “Homage to Catalonia” while attending a conference in Barcelona.
Jacqueline FeldmanSep 26, 2016
Min Hyoung Song explores the legacies of Pearl S. Buck and H. T. Tsiang in Hua Hsu's "A Floating Chinaman."
Min Hyoung SongSep 25, 2016
Ian Bogost looks at the history of Tetris in Dan Ackerman's "The Tetris Effect."
Ian BogostSep 25, 2016
Colin Marshall takes the measure of “Ametora: How Japan Saved American Style” by W. David Marx.
Colin MarshallSep 12, 2016