Words That Speak of What Is Human: On Mireille Gansel’s “Translation as Transhumance”
On how Mireille Gansel guides us.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
On how Mireille Gansel guides us.
Dec 31, 2017
To read "Translation as Transhumance" is to transhume with Mireille Gansel as she cultivates a multidimensional understanding of language.
Emily LaBargeDec 31, 2017
Sariah Dorbin asks Kim Adrian a few questions about her new book in the "Object Lesson" series, "Sock."
Sariah DorbinDec 27, 2017
Heather Altfeld savors Anne Fadiman's "The Wine Lover’s Daughter."
Heather AltfeldDec 26, 2017
You feel, when Sviatoslav Richter is playing, as if this music will be heard once, and then dissolve forever.
Brian PhillipsDec 17, 2017
A new anthology on the social pressures of passing.
Kavita DasDec 15, 2017
Morten Høi Jensen is swayed but not blinded by the flash of Elizabeth Hardwick’s inimitable essays.
Morten Høi JensenDec 13, 2017
A new memoir about refugee teenagers in a Denver high school.
Bob BlaisdellDec 12, 2017
Jonathan Alexander on the hauntology of sexual violence in Myriam Gurba’s difficult but impactful new memoir/true crime tale, “Mean.”
Jonathan AlexanderDec 11, 2017
Barbara DeMarco-Barrett reviews a volume of essays by Martin J. Smith.
Barbara DeMarco-BarrettDec 10, 2017
Aisha Sabatini Sloan and Kiese Laymon in dialogue.
Aisha Sabatini SloanDec 7, 2017
Zack McDermott, author of the memoir "Gorilla and the Bird," talks with LARB about mental illness and criminal justice reform.
Jennifer ParkerDec 6, 2017