Letter to the Editor: Clifford Thompson Responds to Joel Rhone
Clifford Thompson and Joel Rhone exchange letters to the editor in response to Rhone’s review of Thompson’s “What It Is.”
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
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
Charles Dunst reviews Anne Goldman's "Stargazing in the Atomic Age," her search for modern Jewish identity.
Charles DunstJan 15, 2021
Robert Allen Papinchak sits in on the master class of “A Swim in a Pond in the Rain” by George Saunders.
Robert Allen PapinchakJan 14, 2021
A new memoir about growing up on uncertain and shifting ground.
Anita GillJan 12, 2021
Joel Rhone reads “What It Is: Race, Family, and One Thinking Black Man’s Blues” by Clifford Thompson in context.
Joel RhoneJan 8, 2021
Bob Blaisdell talks with writer Karl Ove Knausgaard.
Bob BlaisdellJan 8, 2021
The digital impulses of African creativity have fundamentally altered literary culture.
Bhakti ShringarpureJan 4, 2021
A treasure trove of great American essays, from Cotton Mather to Joan Didion.
David MikicsJan 1, 2021
A discussion of Tiyo Attallah Salah-El’s “Pen Pal: Prison Letters from a Free Spirit on Slow Death Row.”
Aaron ShulmanDec 28, 2020