Amnesiacs and Bystanders: On Géraldine Schwarz’s “Those Who Forget”
A postwar whitewashing of Vichy France reflects on the American situation.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
A postwar whitewashing of Vichy France reflects on the American situation.
Michael Scott MooreFeb 15, 2021
Karen Tei Yamashita discusses her new collection, “Sansei and Sensibility,” and the strange appeal of Jane Austen.
Abbie ReeseFeb 15, 2021
Anandi Mishra meanders through “Aimlessness,” the new book by Tom Lutz.
Anandi MishraFeb 12, 2021
Hannah Kofman reckons with “The Copenhagen Trilogy,” the recently translated memoir by Tove Ditlevsen.
Hannah KofmanFeb 10, 2021
Peggy Ellsberg praises the clarity, reverence, and affection of “The Catholic Writer Today” and “Studying with Miss Bishop” by Dana Gioia.
Peggy EllsbergFeb 7, 2021
Sean Hooks speaks to George Saunders about his first nonfiction book, “A Swim in a Pond in the Rain.”
Sean HooksFeb 5, 2021
Revisiting the 1973 Compton Christmas parade.
Jenise MillerJan 27, 2021
Brian Lin maps out the terrain of racial struggle in the literary world.
Brian LinJan 25, 2021
Clifford Thompson and Joel Rhone exchange letters to the editor in response to Rhone’s review of Thompson’s “What It Is.”
Clifford Thompson, Joel RhoneJan 24, 2021
Jehanne Dubrow ponders "Three Rings," the new book by Daniel Mendelsohn.
Jehanne DubrowJan 23, 2021
James Penner analyzes the life and times of Joanna Harcourt-Smith and Errol Morris’s recent film about her, “My Psychedelic Love Story.”
James PennerJan 22, 2021
A new memoir of love and loss, motherhood, life and death, and the true meaning of “resilience.”
Rachel Jo WalkerJan 19, 2021