In My Father’s Closet: Considering the Jewish Novel, Saul Bellow, and Bruce Bauman
Claire Phillips on Jewish identity, immigration, and the literary descendants of the great Saul Bellow.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
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
Josh Billings wrestles with translations of the “untranslatable” novels of Arno Schmidt and Sasha Sokolov.
Josh BillingsDec 26, 2016
Nicola Barker, author of "The Cauliflower," talks faith, play, and the novel.
Ann Louise BardachDec 24, 2016
Donald Breckenridge on Javier Marías's "Thus Bad Begins."
Donald BreckenridgeDec 23, 2016
Rob Sternberg on the pleasures of rereading John Fante.
Rob SternbergDec 22, 2016
Libby Flores on Taylor Larsen's "Stranger, Father, Beloved."
Libby FloresDec 18, 2016
Jean Hey reviews David Francis’s novel "Wedding Bush Road."
Jean HeyDec 17, 2016
The novel explores dam building, pipelines, and their repercussions on indigenous people.
Mary WarnerDec 14, 2016
Michael Blum takes a fresh look at the shorter work of Walter Benjamin.
Michael BlumDec 13, 2016