Getting Folks to Come Out to Your Kickball Game: Dennie Wendt’s American Soccer Novel
Dan Friedman plays ball with “Hooper’s Revolution” by Dennie Wendt.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Dan Friedman plays ball with “Hooper’s Revolution” by Dennie Wendt.
Dan FriedmanMay 12, 2017
Isaac Nowell wades into the “slow lava-flow” of “The Last Wolf” by László Krasznahorkai.
Isaac NowellMay 9, 2017
Lijia Zhang’s novel “Lotus” describes the life of a prostitute in China.
Sarah MellorsMay 7, 2017
Ari Larissa Heinrich explores the political moment and enduring legacy of Qiu Miaojin’s “Notes of a Crocodile.”
Ari Larissa HeinrichMay 7, 2017
Ilana Masad reviews Hala Alyan's "Salt Houses."
Ilana MasadMay 3, 2017
Yoona Lee reviews Alison MacLeod's latest.
Yoona LeeMay 2, 2017
Claire Cameron’s “The Last Neanderthal” is the first of a new genre of Neanderthal literature.
Lydia PyneApr 28, 2017
Nanda Dyssou talks to Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o about writing in native languages, living in exile, and his hope for Africa.
Nanda DyssouApr 23, 2017
David B. Hobbs looks at Harlem Renaissance fixture Claude McKay's recently discovered "Amiable with Big Teeth."
David B. HobbsApr 22, 2017
Lidia Yuknavitch mines literary and political history for timely heroines based on the iconic Joan of Arc and her contemporary, Christine de Pizan.
Anne JamisonApr 18, 2017
Eric Newman appreciates the lessons of “After the Blue Hour” by John Rechy.
Eric NewmanApr 17, 2017
Declan Ryan reviews two collections — one of poems, the other of stories — by Adam O’Riordan.
Declan RyanApr 16, 2017