How to Forget a Massacre: What Happened in Paris on October 17, 1961
Laurel Berger revisits the events of October 17, 1961.
"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
Laurel Berger revisits the events of October 17, 1961.
Laurel BergerOct 17, 2019
LARB presents Elmaz Abinader’s introduction “Graffiti,” the inaugural anthology from artist collective POC United, published this week by Aunt Lute Books.
Elmaz AbinaderOct 16, 2019
A writer reflects on how American volunteerism in Iran changed his life.
Hamid EkbiaOct 13, 2019
Joseph S. O’Leary considers James W. Heisig's new book, "Of Gods and Minds."
Joseph S. O’LearyOct 12, 2019
Andrew Griffin reviews the political imaginations and failings of Robert Menasse’s “The Capital.”
Andrew GriffinOct 11, 2019
Tara Cheesman reviews “The Night of Rome” by Carlo Bonini and Giancarlo De Cataldo.
Tara CheesmanOct 10, 2019
Notre-Dame is being restored — either as a sensationalized jewel of contemporary French architecture or as a monument to the “greatness” of France’s past.
Danny SmithOct 7, 2019
Brad Evans speaks with Alex Taek-Gwang Lee, co-editor, with Slavoj Žižek, of “The Idea of Communism 3: The Seoul Conference.”
Brad EvansOct 7, 2019
Yelena Furman deconstructs “The Freedom Factory,” a novel by Ksenia Buksha, translated from Russian by Anne O. Fisher.
Yelena FurmanOct 6, 2019
Sophie Madeline Dess wonders what reading novels like “Sweet Days of Discipline” and “Wittgenstein’s Nephew” might teach us about death.
Sophie Madeline DessOct 3, 2019
Magdalena Miecznicka reviews Margaret McMullan's new memoir, "Where the Angels Lived."
Magdalena MiecznickaOct 3, 2019
Megan Race admires “Marius Petipa: The Emperor’s Ballet Master” by Nadine Meisner.
Megan RaceSep 29, 2019