The Provincial Reader
Sumana Roy reflects on the loss — or the proliferation — of the provincial reader.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Sumana Roy reflects on the loss — or the proliferation — of the provincial reader.
Sumana RoyApr 19, 2020
Taylor Larsen talks to writer Susannah Cahalan about her new book, "The Great Pretender: The Undercover Mission that Changed Our Understanding of Madness."
Taylor LarsenApr 18, 2020
Talking to Savannah Knoop about their work and their time as JT Leroy.
Amy ScholderApr 16, 2020
L. Benjamin Rolsky looks at "This Brilliant Darkness," the new book from Jeff Sharlet.
L. Benjamin RolskyApr 15, 2020
A historian of misbegotten urban development writes of growing up queer in Tucson.
Candice YaconoApr 13, 2020
Madeleine Cohen greets new English translations of women authors who wrote in Yiddish.
Madeleine CohenApr 10, 2020
Prominent female Palestinian-American Muslim advocate Linda Sarsour writes a memoir.
Stephanie AbrahamApr 9, 2020
ZE Books, for its inaugural publication, has released “Intelligence for Dummies,” a collection of Glenn O’Brien’s writings from 1963 to 2017.
Eugenie DallandApr 4, 2020
Michael Tate delves into “A Czech Dreambook” by Ludvík Vaculík, translated by Gerald Turner.
Michael TateApr 4, 2020
Anna Mehler Paperny discusses her new memoir about suicide and mental illness.
Travis LupickMar 31, 2020
Daniel Fraser looks at the most recent translation of Chantal Akerman’s “My Mother Laughs” as a work about motherhood, illness, and language.
Daniel FraserMar 22, 2020
Nick Ripatrazone enters "Furnace of this World; Or, 36 Observations about Goodness," a recently published book by Ed Simon.
Mar 20, 2020