“The Voice of the Muse Is the Voice of the Language”: On Joseph Brodsky’s “Selected Poems, 1968–1996”
Tyler Dunston gets a handle on the uncompromising Joseph Brodsky by means of his “Selected Poems, 1968–1996.”
"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
Tyler Dunston gets a handle on the uncompromising Joseph Brodsky by means of his “Selected Poems, 1968–1996.”
Tyler DunstonAug 9, 2020
The improvised life (and afterlife) of the British art rock group Henry Cow.
Stathis GourgourisAug 9, 2020
Nathan Scott McNamara gets bogged down in “The Swamp,” a collection of manga by Yoshiharu Tsuge.
Nathan Scott McNamaraAug 8, 2020
A new book explores the ugly underside of the Italian Renaissance.
John T. ScottAug 6, 2020
Muireann Maguire appreciates the death-haunted satire of “Solovyov and Larionov” by Eugene Vodolazkin, translated by Lisa C. Hayden.
Muireann MaguireAug 5, 2020
Ferris Jabr plumbs the depths of “Fathoms: The World in the Whale,” the new book by Rebecca Giggs.
Ferris JabrAug 5, 2020
Ottilie Mulzet, translator of Szilárd Borbély and László Krasznahorkai, on translation as a way of life.
Chamini KulathungaAug 4, 2020
Siel Ju takes a trip with "The Disaster Tourist," the recently released novel by Yun Ko-eun.
Siel JuAug 4, 2020
Robert Zaretsky finds reasons for hope in “Twilight of Democracy” by Anne Applebaum.
Robert ZaretskyAug 3, 2020
Brad Evans speaks with Fatima Bhutto, whose latest novel is “The Runaways.”
Brad EvansAug 3, 2020
A major Latin American novelist discusses the archive undergirding his newly translated novel “Natural History.”
Jessica SequeiraJul 31, 2020
A review of Vincent Bevins’s reflections on America’s efforts to maintain power during the Cold War.
Leo SchwartzJul 25, 2020