“What I’ve Got Is Half-Hope”: A Conversation with Kathleen Rooney
Kim Brooks interviews Kathleen Rooney about her new novel, "Cher Ami and Major Whittlesey."
"Fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities. Truth isn't." — Mark Twain
Kim Brooks interviews Kathleen Rooney about her new novel, "Cher Ami and Major Whittlesey."
Kim BrooksOct 16, 2020
If you could have lunch with a famous person or a departed loved one, whom would you choose?
David BreithauptOct 15, 2020
Richard M. Cho considers the novels of Malaysian writer Tash Aw.
Richard M. ChoOct 14, 2020
A new novel from Argentina offers a postcolonial feminist critique of the gauchesque.
Madison Felman-PanagotacosOct 12, 2020
Sarah Chihaya on the ugliness of "The Lying Life of Adults" by Elena Ferrante.
Sarah ChihayaOct 12, 2020
LARB presents an excerpt from Adam Kirsch’s “The Blessing and the Curse: The Jewish People and Their Books in the Twentieth Century.”
Adam KirschOct 8, 2020
A darkly fantastic novel of Jewish life in Warsaw on the eve of the Holocaust.
Dan FriedmanOct 8, 2020
Matt Hartman enjoys “Summer,” the new novel by Ali Smith, and reflects on the writer’s Seasonal Quartet.
Matt HartmanOct 7, 2020
Anita Felicelli reviews “I Hold a Wolf by the Ears,” the new short story collection from Laura van den Berg.
Anita FelicelliOct 6, 2020
Sarah Cozort talks with Andrew Martin about his latest collection of short stories, "Cool for America."
Sarah CozortOct 4, 2020
Fernando Sdrigotti seeks to break Latin American writers free from the magical realism pigeonhole.
Fernando SdrigottiOct 2, 2020
Olja Knežević’s newly translated novel is a delightful portrait of a “women’s circle of witches” in war-torn Montenegro.
Michael TateOct 2, 2020