All That Modernism Is: Reading David Szalay
Booker-shortlisted David Szalay plays the modernist game remarkably well.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Booker-shortlisted David Szalay plays the modernist game remarkably well.
John Dixon MirisolaDec 1, 2016
The recently translated “A Greater Music” by Bae Suah is a dreamy time-warp of a novel that complicates our relationship with reality.
John W. W. ZeiserNov 30, 2016
Time and narrative, once again, turn out to have histories.
Tanya AgathocleousNov 29, 2016
Brooks E. Hefner on "The Black Stockings," William Thomas Smith's 1937 serial aimed at working- and middle-class African-American readers.
Brooks E. HefnerNov 26, 2016
Michael Chabon on the blurring between fact and fiction in his newest novel, “Moonglow.”
Sanders I. BernsteinNov 25, 2016
Bob Blaisdell praises the prose of Russia’s greatest poet, Alexander Pushkin.
Bob BlaisdellNov 22, 2016
James Thomas Snyder considers the work of two Nobel laureates from Central and Eastern Europe, Herta Müller and Svetlana Alexievich.
James Thomas SnyderNov 22, 2016
Laura Frost on Anaïs Nin's recently published "Auletris."
Laura FrostNov 20, 2016
Morten Høi Jensen revisits the life and work of Franz Kafka.
Morten Høi JensenNov 19, 2016
Novelist Matthew Salesses talks to Marcy Dermansky about her new book “The Red Car.”
Matthew SalessesNov 18, 2016
On Patrick Flanery’s thrilling novel about surveillance and mystery.
Bryan HurtNov 18, 2016
Walton Muyumba on Zadie Smith's latest novel.
Walton MuyumbaNov 17, 2016