Swaying Between
Edwidge Danticat’s "The Art of Death" offers counterpoint, consolation, and a means of creation to readers and writers alike.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Edwidge Danticat’s "The Art of Death" offers counterpoint, consolation, and a means of creation to readers and writers alike.
Tiffany BriereSep 25, 2017
Megan N. Liberty reviews Teju Cole's "Blind Spot."
Megan N. LibertySep 25, 2017
Eileen Myles’s work has always been both concrete and ephemeral. With Instagram, they've found their medium.
Madeleine CrumSep 19, 2017
Rebecca Barr connects with “Notes on a Foreign Country,” in which Suzy Hansen casts a critical eye on her life as an American in Turkey.
Rebecca BarrSep 18, 2017
Jean-Thomas Tremblay reviews "Writers Who Love Too Much: New Narrative 1977-1997," edited by Dodie Bellamy and Kevin Killian.
Jean-Thomas TremblaySep 16, 2017
Agnieszka Dale ponders Polishness and “Salki” by Wojciech Nowicki.
Agnieszka DaleSep 15, 2017
Darryl Holter appreciates “Al Franken, Giant of the Senate,” and solves a personal mystery.
Darryl HolterSep 15, 2017
A stroll through the neighborhoods of Bedford-Stuyvesant turns into an exploration of what it means to be black and middle class.
M. W. LipschutzSep 14, 2017
Rajat Singh interviews Daniel Mendelsohn about his memoir “An Odyssey,” questions of identity, and the enduring significance of ancient texts.
Rajat SinghSep 14, 2017
What does it mean when James Baldwin says that he is a blues singer?
Clifford ThompsonSep 4, 2017
A former guerrilla tells the story of losing his way.
Jeremy VaronSep 1, 2017
On the Library of America’s new anthology of rock music criticism.
Robert LossAug 30, 2017