Books
Those readers who embrace spiritual adventure — reincarnation as a mode of family therapy — will be illuminated and entertained by this book.
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It is the loss of memories and the meaning of memory that dominate, generating speculations that draw the reader into and through Maria Stepanova’s argument and interpretations.
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RIP Morris Dickstein, among the last of the generation of the New York School of Jewish intellectuals, scholar/critics of massive knowledge and intellect who came from humble backgrounds.
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“Arts journalism should meet the same high standard as other forms of writing but rarely does, even in the good old days.”
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In this beautifully written, shrewdly researched, and artfully argued book, Matthew Rafalow contends that how teachers understand and regulate their students digital know-how has profound consequences.
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Here’s to the late Harold Bloom. Do yourself a favor. Get up early (or whenever) and read something that matters.
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A new complete translation of the most accomplished novel by Yury Tynyanov, an innovative Russian man of letters during the experimental 1920s.
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Thomas Grattan, a New Yorker with German roots, displays an observant eye and a way with dialogue in his first novel.
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There’s a looseness, a jagged brio that gives the images in ¡Printing the Revolution! a visual bang — a kind of primal pop.
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Children Under Fire examines gun violence in America, focusing on how it is threatening our nation’s children.
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The 20th Annual Francis Davis Jazz Critics Poll: The Institution Continues