Nonfiction, Fiction, Literary Fiction
New York Trance — Geoff Dyer and the Life of the Writer
Toby LloydIn Dyer's repetitions and leitmotifs, we get the sense of watching a mind traveling between planes of existence.
Nonfiction, Fiction, Literary Fiction
In Dyer's repetitions and leitmotifs, we get the sense of watching a mind traveling between planes of existence.
A visit to the 2015 Ubud Writers and Readers Festival in Bali.
The novel is about modern city life, and the characters may be poor, but they are very modern. Their problem is adjusting to the individuality of the city.
Art & Architecture, Literary Fiction
Andrew DeGraff's "Plotted: A Literary Atlas" is a book of maps based on great works of literature.
Oliver Ready's translation of Dostoyevsky's "Crime and Punishment" shows what reactionary work it was.
Veteran Rushdie readers will find in his most recent novel, "Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights," familiar hallmarks of his imagination.
Fatigue and anger, vitamins, of being born at some remove from Sunday, leaving any world untouched, I guess I sing. But
In Studio Interviews Molly Ringwald on "When it Happens to You" Skylight Reading Series: Episode 5: Adrian Tomine discusses his "
Fatigue and anger, vitamins, of being born at some remove from Sunday, leaving any world untouched, I guess I sing. But
In Studio Interviews Molly Ringwald on "When it Happens to You" Skylight Reading Series: Episode 5: Adrian Tomine discusses his "
A VIDEO REVIEW by Clara Mokri.
Cecil Castellucci talks to LARB about reading and writing Young Adult fiction, and about the very good advice she got from
Clara Mokri, one of our student correspondents, on the book and the film.
Comic books, climate change, and caliphates in Salman Rushdie's "Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight Nights."
Joy Williams's stories, especially when read collectively, challenge the plausible and demand a reader's participation, a leap of faith.
Literary Criticism, Literary Fiction
Vladimir Nabokov wasn’t born in the USA — and that made his take on America important.
Not only in interviews but in the novels themselves, Knausgaard has proven his own best critic.