The Craft Is All the Same: A Conversation with Victor LaValle
Ayize Jama-Everett interviews Victor LaValle about horror and diversity.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Ayize Jama-Everett interviews Victor LaValle about horror and diversity.
Ayize Jama-EverettNov 22, 2018
Sylvia Brownrigg revisits the work of Anthony Powell, a Proust of midcentury Britain.
Sylvia BrownriggNov 22, 2018
Philip Ó Ceallaigh goes in search of Bruno Schulz 76 years after his murder.
Philip Ó CeallaighNov 19, 2018
Danielle Charette read-trips through Gary Shteyngart’s “Lake Success” and James and Deborah Fallows’s “Our Towns.”
Danielle CharetteNov 19, 2018
Michael Valinsky drinks in Sabrina Orah Mark’s debut story collection “Wild Milk.”
Michael ValinskyNov 16, 2018
Patrick Modiano's "Sleep of Memory" manages to attach a feeling not just of unease but of genuine terror to the past.
Thomas J. MillayNov 13, 2018
Ryan Smernoff greets the publication of “Evening in Paradise: More Stories” and “Welcome Home” by Lucia Berlin.
Ryan SmernoffNov 11, 2018
Lily Meyer interviews Karen E. Bender about the uncontained chaos of the modern world, the refractions of Jewish identity, and our era’s lack of empathy.
Lily MeyerNov 8, 2018
A Brazilian-American novelist on the pleasures of historical research, the beauty of the samba, and honoring Carmen Miranda.
Alex EspinozaNov 1, 2018
Bernice L. McFadden's "Praise Song for the Butterflies" is short and spare, but its portrait of a child abandoned will haunt readers.
Tina McElroy AnsaOct 30, 2018
LARB presents William T. Vollmann’s introduction to Ivo Andrić’s “Omer Pasha Latas: Marshal to the Sultan,” published by NYRB Classics this month.
William T. VollmannOct 30, 2018
Hamsun’s "Hunger," Kafka’s “A Hunger Artist,” and Sartre’s "Nausea" are timeless works from a past that must be reckoned with. But what do they say today?
Bruce BaumanOct 29, 2018