A Remembered World: On Russell Banks’s “Foregone”
Russell Banks’s new novel “Foregone” is his most metafictional work to date.
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Russell Banks’s new novel “Foregone” is his most metafictional work to date.
Rob LathamMay 5, 2021
Stephen MarcheMay 3, 2021
Kate Wolf sorts through “Little Joy: Selected Stories” by Argentine author Cecilia Pavón, translated by Jacob Steinberg.
Kate WolfMay 2, 2021
Gabriel Hart plumbs the depths of “Body High,” a debut novel by Jon Lindsey.
Gabriel HartMay 1, 2021
Daniel Polansky offers an overview of the unfortunately neglected novels of Leo Perutz.
Daniel PolanskyMay 1, 2021
Anna Aslanyan considers two recently translated books by Alexander Griboedov and Yuri Tynianov.
Anna AslanyanApr 27, 2021
The McMurtry canon is proof that good stories resonate like a plucked strand of barbed wire.
J. R. PattersonApr 24, 2021
Ray Bradbury never forgot the tragedy of the 1918 pandemic.
Sam WellerApr 18, 2021
Laurie Ann Doyle talks with Katherine Seligman about her newest novel, "At the Edge of the Haight."
Laurie Ann DoyleApr 17, 2021
Brandon Hobson’s “The Removed” is a horrific, funny, sensual, thoughtful, and ultimately truthful account of the ongoing scourge of racism.
Chelsea T. HicksApr 16, 2021
The first translated collection of stories from a celebrated Argentinian author.
Madison Felman-PanagotacosApr 14, 2021
Nathan Dunne follows Cynthia Ozick into the labyrinth of her latest novel, “Antiquities.”
Nathan DunneApr 13, 2021