The Age of Acceleration: An Interview with Martin Amis
Martin Amis on poetry versus the novel and the vicissitudes of a literary career.
"I have nothing to say, and I am saying it, and that is poetry." — John Cage
Martin Amis on poetry versus the novel and the vicissitudes of a literary career.
Scott TimbergJun 21, 2018
Rebecca Foster reviews “The Art of the Wasted Day” by Patricia Hampl and “In Praise of Wasting Time” by Alan Lightman.
Rebecca FosterJun 20, 2018
How the humanities can save us.
Robert D. NewmanMay 23, 2018
Patrick Kurp explores “A Bountiful Harvest: The Correspondence of Anthony Hecht and William L. MacDonald,” edited by Philip Hoy.
Patrick KurpMay 20, 2018
"My great-grandfather often was quiet and rarely spoke, if at all, about what he endured. My knowledge of what happened is limited — impossible to verify."
Diana ArterianMay 11, 2018
Jacquelyn Ardam on the ecstasy of detritus in Tommy Pico’s “Junk.”
Jacquelyn ArdamMay 10, 2018
Declan Ryan reviews “Coming in to Land: Selected Poems 1975-2015” by Andrew Motion and “A Scattering and Anniversary” by Christopher Reid.
Declan RyanMay 6, 2018
Muriel Rukeyser's "The Book of the Dead" is a story about race. It’s about industry. It’s about being held accountable and the right to a safe workplace.
Maggie MessittMay 5, 2018
Ilan Stavans introduces “Poetry Comes out of My Mouth,” a collection of Mario Santiago Papasquiaro’s poems translated by Arturo Mantecón.
Ilan StavansMay 4, 2018
Lydia Roberts praises “Intellectual Life and Literature at Solovki 1923-1930: The Paris of the Northern Concentration Camps” by Andrea Gullotta.
Lydia RobertsMay 3, 2018
In "The Poet X," a teenage Dominican girl in Harlem discovers herself through slam poetry.
Sadie Shorr-ParksApr 27, 2018
Ralf Webb asks Hannah Sullivan about her new collection, “Three Poems,” the long poem, lyric poetry, and autofiction.
Ralf WebbApr 20, 2018