William S. Burroughs and the Biosphere, 1974–1997
Kathelin Gray tells the strange tale of William S. Burroughs and the Biosphere.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Kathelin Gray tells the strange tale of William S. Burroughs and the Biosphere.
Kathelin GrayMay 20, 2018
Discussing the mind-body connection, intergenerational trauma, and self-generated healing.
Utibe Gautt AteMay 13, 2018
On the cynical libertarianism of our high-tech Horatio Algers.
Daniel PearceMay 12, 2018
Barrie Jean Borich on her new book, returning to Chicago, and why she is drawn to ruin.
Paul LisickyMay 9, 2018
Denise Grollmus talks to Leslie Jamison about her latest book, “The Recovering: Intoxication and Its Aftermath.”
Denise GrollmusApr 30, 2018
Ellen Wayland-Smith follows the narrative weave of Leslie Jamison’s memoir, “The Recovering.”
Ellen Wayland-SmithApr 30, 2018
A tour through the fannish wonders of Austenworld.
Leah AngstmanApr 29, 2018
On "Feast: True Love in and out of the Kitchen," Hannah Howard’s book about coming of age in the New York food scene with an eating disorder.
Susan PaganiApr 26, 2018
Jessica Gross marks the margins of Sloane Crosley's "Look Alive Out There."
Jessica GrossApr 26, 2018
Robinson's ideas are beautiful, but are they always persuasive? Nicholas Cannariato on "What Are We Doing Here?"
Nicholas CannariatoApr 25, 2018
“'Time Pieces' comes across as a vexingly undecided little book.” Sven Birkerts on John Banville's Dublin memoir.
Sven BirkertsApr 23, 2018
Joshua W. Jackson reviews David Wanczyk's "Beep: Inside the Unseen World of Baseball for the Blind."
Joshua W. JacksonApr 20, 2018