Compulsive Individuality
Joshua Ferris's "To Rise at a Decent Hour"
"Mere flim-flam stories, and nothing but shams and lies." — Miguel de Cervantes
Joshua Ferris's "To Rise at a Decent Hour"
David Burr Gerrard Jun 2, 2014
On her blog, Kayla Williams disagreed with Cara Hoffman’s op-ed in The New York Times decrying what she perceived as a paucity of women’s voices in war literature; here Williams expands on her original post, listing a few of the many titles and venues that feature female soldiers and veterans writing about war.
Kayla WilliamsMay 26, 2014
Michael LokessonMay 26, 2014
Klay’s nearly universally acclaimed collection — about our experiences of warfare, on the ground and on the homefront — though promising, is deeply flawed.
Michael LokessonMay 26, 2014
Susannah LuthiMay 12, 2014
Cheryl Strayed and S. Kirk Walsh discuss the importance of reprints and the life and work of Julie Hayden.
S. Kirk WalshMay 1, 2014
Wendy C. Ortiz’s Rhapsodomancy is a literary event not to be missed; Jessica Dewberry explains.
Jessica DewberryApr 22, 2014
Casebook recalls the feeling of those Sunday nights when you’re a kid in school and the week is about to start; you feel the presence of something looming.
Susannah LuthiApr 15, 2014
Jessica Dewberry reports from the AWP on what exactly is a hybrid writer.
Jessica DewberryMar 19, 2014
"No one knew where the spring on Mount Terminus originated," but in his mythological prose David Grand is constantly digging toward it.
Sam WorleyMar 11, 2014
Donatien Grau looks at Marcel Proust’s Parisian legacy and finds his presence among Angelenos.
Donatien GrauMar 10, 2014
Which books does Wendy Lesser love best? J.C. Hallman finds out ...
J. C. HallmanFeb 27, 2014