Black-and-Gray Realism
Jason S. Sexton connects to the story of legendary Los Angeles tattoo artists Freddy Negrete, as told in his memoir, “Smile Now, Cry Later.”
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Jason S. Sexton connects to the story of legendary Los Angeles tattoo artists Freddy Negrete, as told in his memoir, “Smile Now, Cry Later.”
Jason S. SextonJul 20, 2017
Alice Bolin on Alexandria Marzano-Lesnevich’s hybrid of true crime and memoir, “The Fact of a Body.”
Alice BolinJul 9, 2017
Fed and cared for, Menkedick is allowed the space few women have, to sit with her pregnancy and truly grapple with its implications for her life.
Lyz LenzJul 7, 2017
Scott Timberg interviews Lee Siegel about his memoir, “The Draw.”
Scott TimbergJul 7, 2017
Robert Minto assays “Montaigne: A Life” by Philippe Desan, which restores the great essayist’s political dimension.
Robert MintoJul 3, 2017
Nicholas Carr contemplates AI and “Deep Thinking,” a memoir by chess master Garry Kasparov.
Nicholas CarrJun 29, 2017
Leah Mirakhor interviews Ayelet Waldman about her 30-day stretch of microdosing LSD as well as the Israeli occupation of the West Bank.
Leah MirakhorJun 26, 2017
Christine Fischer Guy talks to pianist James Rhodes about his new memoir, "Instrumental: A Memoir of Madness, Medication, and Music."
Christine Fischer GuyJun 22, 2017
Elaine Elinson on Susan Burton and Cari Lynn's "Becoming Ms. Burton: From Prison to Recovery to Leading the Fight for Incarcerated Women."
Elaine ElinsonJun 21, 2017
Jamie Fisher finds "Love and Trouble" by Claire Dederer.
Jamie FisherJun 19, 2017
William Bradley on Paul Young's "Frank Miller’s Daredevil and the Ends of Heroism."
William BradleyJun 17, 2017
K. C. Cole looks at Alan Alda's "If I Understood You, Would I Have This Look on My Face?"
K. C. ColeJun 9, 2017