On Reading Jonathan Gold
Benjamin Aldes Wurgaft remembers Jonathan Gold, who helped him fall in love with Los Angeles.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Benjamin Aldes Wurgaft remembers Jonathan Gold, who helped him fall in love with Los Angeles.
Benjamin Aldes WurgaftNov 24, 2018
Tomb Song provides a powerful introduction to Herbert, and is, in itself, one of the most significant Latin American literary works of the decade.
Ignacio M. Sánchez PradoNov 23, 2018
Danielle Charette read-trips through Gary Shteyngart’s “Lake Success” and James and Deborah Fallows’s “Our Towns.”
Danielle CharetteNov 19, 2018
Kate Martin Rowe reads Kim Adrian's glossary-memoir of her mother's mental illness, "The Twenty-Seventh Letter of the Alphabet."
Kate Martin RoweNov 16, 2018
Jessi Jezewska Stevens declares Joshua Cohen’s “ATTENTION: Dispatches from a Land of Distraction” “brilliant, frustrating, searching, and sad.”
Jessi Jezewska StevensNov 15, 2018
Dinah Lenney journeys through “On Sunset,” a new memoir by Kathryn Harrison.
Dinah LenneyNov 14, 2018
In this monthly series, Melynda Fuller interviews writer and academic Kisha Lewellyn Schlegel about her debut essay collection “Fear Icons.”
Melynda FullerNov 13, 2018
Ryan Smernoff greets the publication of “Evening in Paradise: More Stories” and “Welcome Home” by Lucia Berlin.
Ryan SmernoffNov 11, 2018
Mark Wallace pays homage to Webern’s Concerto, which determined the course of his life.
Mark WallaceNov 10, 2018
A highly personal series of detailed “trip reports.”
Matthew BondNov 10, 2018
Charlie Braxton is excited by Kevin Powell's new essay collection.
Charlie BraxtonNov 7, 2018
Two new memoirs about the US-Mexico border.
Caitlin ReynoldsNov 6, 2018