Everybody Knows His Name: James Baldwin and Richard Avedon’s “Nothing Personal”
Avedon and Baldwin on American mass culture, white supremacy, love, and solidarity.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Avedon and Baldwin on American mass culture, white supremacy, love, and solidarity.
Carmen MerportApr 7, 2018
Rigoberto González talks about “What Drowns the Flowers in Your Mouth.”
Daniel A. OlivasApr 4, 2018
Anelise Chen’s “So Many Olympic Exertions” is autofiction as exhortation.
Grafias JournalApr 3, 2018
Loren Glass considers "From the Third Eye: The Evergreen Review Film Reader," edited by Ed Halter and Barney Rosset.
Loren GlassMar 26, 2018
Fred ArmisenMar 26, 2018
Isaac Levy-Rubinett interviews Cheston Knapp.
Isaac Levy-RubinettMar 22, 2018
Erik Shonstrom talks to Rolf Potts about "Souvenir," his entry in Bloomsbury's "Object Lessons" series.
Erik ShonstromMar 21, 2018
Karan MahajanMar 21, 2018
Jean Rosenbluth reviews Bryan A. Garner's "Nino and Me: My Unusual Friendship with Justice Antonin Scalia."
Jean RosenbluthMar 15, 2018
Finding solace and strength in Karen Karbo's "In Praise of Difficult Women."
Judith EdelmanMar 14, 2018
Maya Caspari interviews Katja Petrowskaja about her book, “Maybe Esther: A Family Story.”
Maya CaspariMar 7, 2018
Linda Kinstler contemplates “Maybe Esther: A Family Story” by Katja Petrowskaja.
Linda KinstlerMar 7, 2018