When the Hurlyburly’s Done: Roy Scranton’s “War Porn”
Roy Scranton’s new novel “War Porn” calls into question mindsets rampant on both sides of the Iraq War.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Roy Scranton’s new novel “War Porn” calls into question mindsets rampant on both sides of the Iraq War.
Sarah HoenickeAug 16, 2016
Maria Bloshteyn reviews two recent translations of Teffi (1872–1952), a Russian literary superstar who is finally getting her due in the West.
Maria BloshteynAug 16, 2016
Philip Metres and Roy Scranton discuss Scranton's novel, "War Porn", and how we remember our roles in war.
Philip Metres, Roy ScrantonAug 15, 2016
Seth Blake interviews Shawn Vestal on his new novel, "Daredevils".
Seth BlakeAug 15, 2016
Christine Fischer Guy interviews Guy Gavriel Kay on the role of fantasy in his novels.
Christine Fischer GuyAug 14, 2016
The latest installment in Jay McInerney’s Manhattan Trilogy, a dutifully documented, tender-hearted take on The Way Manhattan’s Elite Live Now.
Cornel BoncaAug 13, 2016
Nate Brown and Jenny Zhang on the role of poet in our society, the two-party system, how every day is a funeral, and poop.
Jenny Zhang, Nate BrownAug 12, 2016
Helen Oyeyemi’s dazzling technique in “What Is Not Yours Is Not Yours” engages the reader’s mind; the heart is undisturbed.
Ilana TeitelbaumAug 12, 2016
Rufi Thorpe explores how Czesław Miłosz, and his understanding of stupidity, influenced her second novel, “Dear Fang, With Love”.
Rufi ThorpeAug 11, 2016
A self-awareness that can't be grasped, a sincere attempt at interpersonal connection even as it fumbles away, drives Leopoldine Core’s "When Watched".
Brandon WilliamsAug 10, 2016
On love and Joseph Conrad’s under-read classic, “Victory”.
Ed SchadAug 8, 2016
What can "The Man Without Qualities" teach us about Donald Trump?
David AuerbachAug 7, 2016