Incendiary
Charley Burlock interrogates the myths surrounding wildfires, grief, and California's supposed “gasoline trees” in an essay from LARB Quarterly no. 45: “Submission.”
Charley Burlock interrogates the myths surrounding wildfires, grief, and California's supposed “gasoline trees” in an essay from LARB Quarterly no. 45: “Submission.”
Charley BurlockJul 3, 2025
Andrew Koenig considers Elisha Cohn’s “Milieu: A Creaturely Theory of the Contemporary Novel.”
Andrew KoenigJun 6, 2025
Caroline Tracey probes the experimental book-art of Mexican author Verónica Gerber Bicecci.
Caroline TraceyMay 27, 2025
David Shipko explores climate denialism in speculative literature and culture.
David ShipkoMay 26, 2025
David Louis Zuckerman explores crisis and awakening in Amalia Ulman’s film, “Magic Farm,” at the 2025 Los Angeles Festival of Movies.
David Louis ZuckermanMay 25, 2025
Ellen Wayland-Smith admires how Robert Macfarlane’s “Is a River Alive?” places the reader in immersive contact with the nature we regard as mere backdrop to human activity.
Ellen Wayland-SmithMay 20, 2025
Tim Hirschel-Burns evaluates Friederike Otto’s “Climate Injustice: Why We Need to Fight Global Inequality to Combat Climate Change,” translated by Sarah Pybus.
Tim Hirschel-BurnsMay 18, 2025
In this second of a two-part essay, Jonathan S. Blake considers two more recent books on the political rights of nonhuman beings.
Jonathan S. BlakeMay 10, 2025
Sarah Yanni considers Rosie Stockton’s new book of poems, “Fuel.”
Sarah YanniMay 7, 2025
Cory Oldweiler considers German author Franziska Gänsler’s debut novel, “Eternal Summer,” newly translated by Imogen Taylor.
Cory OldweilerMay 6, 2025
Bathsheba Demuth reviews Ferris Jabr’s “Becoming Earth: How Our Planet Came to Life.”
Bathsheba DemuthMay 5, 2025
In this first of a two-part essay, Jonathan Blake considers recent books on the political rights of nonhuman beings.
Jonathan S. BlakeMay 3, 2025