Pure Literature: On Herta Müller and Svetlana Alexievich
James Thomas Snyder considers the work of two Nobel laureates from Central and Eastern Europe, Herta Müller and Svetlana Alexievich.
"There is nothing more poetic and terrible than the skyscrapers' battle with the heavens that cover them." — Federico García Lorca
James Thomas Snyder considers the work of two Nobel laureates from Central and Eastern Europe, Herta Müller and Svetlana Alexievich.
James Thomas SnyderNov 22, 2016
John Tytell pores over “The Accidental Life” of legendary editor Terry McDonell.
John TytellNov 12, 2016
Marissa Silver on Monster Trump.
Marisa SilverNov 2, 2016
Mary Pappalardo on Patrick Jagoda's "Network Aesthetics" and the need to scrutinize the networks we live in.
Mary PappalardoNov 1, 2016
Rachel Monroe reviews Colin Dickey’s “Ghostland: An American History in Haunted Places.”
Rachel MonroeOct 31, 2016
Aaron Shulman interviews true crime author Beverly Lowry about her latest book, “Who Killed These Girls? Cold Case: The Yogurt Shop Murders.”
Aaron ShulmanOct 28, 2016
Alyssa Oursler talks to Chloe Caldwell about her new memoir, "I'll Tell You In Person."
Alyssa OurslerOct 15, 2016
Poet and translator Stephen Kessler reflects on his debt to Los Angeles.
Stephen KesslerOct 14, 2016
Kavita Das bemoans the lack of diversity in the biography genre.
Kavita DasOct 8, 2016
Why isn't literary fiction worrying about climate change? Yugank Goyal reads Amitav Ghosh to find out.
Yugank GoyalSep 30, 2016
A remembrance of the late, great playwright Edward Albee.
Ian MacAllister-McDonaldSep 29, 2016
Peter Fenves looks at Verso's release of Walter Benjamin's "The Storyteller: Tales out of Loneliness."
Peter FenvesSep 29, 2016