Wandering Ways
Toward a discursive, essayistic mode of lecturing.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Toward a discursive, essayistic mode of lecturing.
Andrew SchenkerOct 20, 2020
Annemarie Hauser embraces "The Sober Lush," the new book by Amanda Eyre Ward and Jardine Libaire.
Annemarie HauserOct 16, 2020
Piper French reviews "The Passenger: Greece," the new essay collection from Europa Editions and Iperborea.
Piper FrenchOct 15, 2020
If you could have lunch with a famous person or a departed loved one, whom would you choose?
David BreithauptOct 15, 2020
LARB presents an excerpt from Ken Kwapis’s “But What I Really Want to Do Is Direct: Lessons from a Life Behind the Camera.”
Ken KwapisOct 5, 2020
Ben Kafka talks with W. J. T. Mitchell about his new memoir, "Mental Traveler: A Father, a Son, and a Journey Through Schizophrenia."
Ben KafkaSep 23, 2020
LARB presents an excerpt from W. J. T. Mitchell's "Mental Traveler: A Father, a Son, and a Journey Through Schizophrenia."
W. J. T. MitchellSep 23, 2020
On the inspirational lyricism of Camus’s essays.
Robert ZaretskySep 20, 2020
An acutely observed, well-written memoir about surviving cancer, generously leavened with humor.
Tom TeicholzSep 19, 2020
Ellen Wayland-Smith reviews Vivian Gibson’s memoir of growing up in St. Louis.
Ellen Wayland-SmithSep 17, 2020
Markman Ellis soaks up “Coffee,” a “fluid, involving” object lesson by Dinah Lenney.
Markman EllisSep 16, 2020
Kathleen Jones on two recent biographies of midcentury women of noir: producer Joan Harrison and actress Veronica Lake.
Kathleen B. JonesSep 14, 2020