The Folkloric and the Fantastic: Hiromi Kawakami’s “Record of a Night Too Brief”
M. W. Larson reviews Hiromi Kawakami's recently translated story collection "Record of a Night Too Brief."
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
M. W. Larson reviews Hiromi Kawakami's recently translated story collection "Record of a Night Too Brief."
M. W. LarsonJul 19, 2017
Morten Høi Jensen appreciates “The Sport of Kings,” a great American novel by C. E. Morgan.
Morten Høi JensenJul 18, 2017
Lily Saint appreciates the challenge to imperialism’s pernicious fictions in “The Expedition to the Baobab Tree” by Wilma Stockenström.
Lily SaintJul 18, 2017
Sasha Razor interviews the Belarusian artist and author Artur Klinau.
Sasha RazorJul 15, 2017
Dave Seminara appreciates the family dynamics of “Mother Land,” by acclaimed travel writer and novelist Paul Theroux.
Dave SeminaraJul 13, 2017
Heather Scott Partington interviews Elizabeth Crane about her latest collection of stories, “Turf.”
Heather Scott PartingtonJul 12, 2017
With "Made for Love," there can be no disputing that Alissa Nutting is funny as hell.
J. T. PriceJul 11, 2017
Ani Kokobobo explores the human connections of “Island of the Mad: A Novel” by Laurie Sheck.
Ani KokoboboJul 7, 2017
Jean Hey can’t put down “Do Not Become Alarmed,” the latest novel by Maile Meloy.
Jean HeyJul 6, 2017
Maxine Case talks to Rebecca Entel about her new novel, "Fingerprints of Previous Owners."
Maxine CaseJul 5, 2017
Lily Meyer interviews writer Jesús Carrasco and translator Margaret Jull Costa about the brutal and transcendent novel “Out in the Open.”
Lily MeyerJul 4, 2017
Tessa Hadley develops a quiet, vicious catalog of the misery dealt to women who care — for themselves, for others, or for abstract principles like love.
Claire JarvisJul 1, 2017