Let Us Rejoice While We Are Young
Maria Rybakova reviews Mircea Eliade's early novel "Gaudeamus," recently translated by Christopher Bartholomew and released by Istros Books.
"For a long time now I haven't been I."
— Fernando Pessoa, The Book of Disquiet
Maria Rybakova reviews Mircea Eliade's early novel "Gaudeamus," recently translated by Christopher Bartholomew and released by Istros Books.
Maria RybakovaAug 11, 2018
A global survey of official inquiries into the phenomenon of sexual abuse.
Arthur McCaffreyAug 10, 2018
A lively history of an underappreciated resource.
David AstrofskyAug 7, 2018
Bracher’s slim, dense novel lingers in the eddies of personal memory and historical reckoning.
Victoria BaenaAug 7, 2018
Caroline Eden relishes the food writing of Lesley Blanch, author of the recently republished “Journey into the Mind’s Eye.”
Caroline EdenAug 4, 2018
James O’Sullivan reviews collections by Roisin Kelly, Annemarie Ní Churreáin, and Elaine Cosgrove.
James O’SullivanAug 3, 2018
A new, in-depth history of the Syrian Civil War puts a human face on an intractable conflict.
Najwa al-QattanAug 3, 2018
Benjamin S. Bernard and Colton Valentine on “Qui a tué mon père” (Who Killed My Father), a novel by French author and public intellectual Édouard Louis.
Benjamin Bernard, Colton ValentineAug 2, 2018
Colin Marshall examines English speakers’ relationship to the French language, which is the subject of a growing number of books.
Colin MarshallAug 2, 2018
A new book on Latin American corruption shows that the death squads of the 1980s never really died.
Danielle MackeyAug 1, 2018
Adrian Van Young reviews “A Necessary Evil” by Abir Mukherjee.
Adrian Van YoungJul 30, 2018
A writer discovers a surprising history to her apartment and its connection to the Latin American Boom in literature.
Lucía BenavidesJul 28, 2018