Pernicious Ambition and Tolstoy’s “War and Peace” on the Silver Screen
Ani Kokobobo laments the muting of Napoleonism in the latest adaptation of “War and Peace.”
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Ani Kokobobo laments the muting of Napoleonism in the latest adaptation of “War and Peace.”
Ani KokoboboJan 13, 2017
A modern-day Humbert Humbert and the troubled vibrations emanating from the contemporary college campus.
Ira WellsJan 11, 2017
Imagining Huck after his reluctant coming-of-age and his decision to risk hell in stealing Jim out of slavery has been both fruitful and fraught-filled.
D. Berton EmersonJan 10, 2017
Ranbir Singh Sidhu has his character read Spinoza as his route to freedom in “Deep Singh Blue.”
Hawa AllanJan 7, 2017
R. O. Kwon talks to Kelly Luce about karaoke, the limits of magical realism, and Luces's new novel, "Pull Me Under."
R. O. KwonJan 6, 2017
Alina Cohen on Amie Barrodale's "You Are Having a Good Time."
A. Cerisse CohenJan 6, 2017
Randa Jarrar on white supremacy, glittery bras, and why she still can’t stand white belly dancers.
Alex EspinozaJan 5, 2017
Hooman Majd finds the words to express his love for André Aciman's "Enigma Variations."
Hooman MajdJan 3, 2017
Claire Phillips on Jewish identity, immigration, and the literary descendants of the great Saul Bellow.
Claire PhillipsDec 31, 2016
“Pond” is a collection of stories for wiseasses and weirdos, a cathedral of strange sentences built upon the singular experience of being human.
Linnie GreeneDec 29, 2016
What can Miguel de Cervantes's novel tell us about the "post-truth" era?
Aaron R. HanlonDec 28, 2016
Daniel Green reviews William Luvaas’s new novel, “Beneath the Coyote Hills.”
Daniel K. GreenDec 27, 2016