Storytelling and Forgetfulness
Amit Chaudhuri considers the relation between living, telling, and writing.
"Writing only leads to more writing." — Colette
Amit Chaudhuri considers the relation between living, telling, and writing.
Amit ChaudhuriSep 20, 2019
Keegan Cook Finberg reviews Juliana Spahr’s “Du Bois’s Telegram.”
Keegan Cook FinbergSep 16, 2019
Michael Krimper reviews a newly translated biography of Maurice Blanchot.
Michael KrimperSep 14, 2019
"White Flights" is a faultlessly argued collection of essays about how whiteness dominates the American literary imagination.
Katharine ColdironSep 11, 2019
Sarah Haas reviews Jess Row's latest book, "White Flights: Race, Fiction, and the American Imagination."
Sarah HaasSep 11, 2019
Dylan Brown reads through “Reading Through the Night” by literary critic Jane Tompkins.
Dylan BrownSep 1, 2019
John Macintosh reviews "The Routledge Companion to Literature and Economics," edited by Michelle Chihara and Matt Seybold.
John MacintoshAug 26, 2019
Jessica Riskin, Amit Yahav, and Christina Lupton teach us that we use time and reading to make sense of ourselves to ourselves and others.
Tita ChicoJul 23, 2019
Alexandra Milsom reviews Suzanne Fagence Cooper’s “To See Clearly: Why Ruskin Matters.”
Alexandra L. MilsomJul 23, 2019
Steve Almond’s ambivalent love letter to John Williams’s novel “Stoner.”
J. C. HallmanJul 19, 2019
Great works of fiction have a consistency, a firmness and density that can be touched.
Lynne Sharon SchwartzJul 7, 2019
In "Between Pen and Pixel," Aaron Kashtan argues that comics are the medium that offers the most insights about the present and the future of the...
Vincent HaddadJul 6, 2019