by Amy Feltman All the elements of this novel that could usher in clichés instead somersault through our expectations.
Review: The Potty Mouth at the Table by Laurie Notaro
by Jaime R. Herndon Life stories with humor interspersed in them, not stories of hobos or lists of things you don’t want to hear in...
Review: La Boutique Obscure by Georges Perec
by Javier Fuentes We have come to know him as an author who thrives on constraint; here we are granted access to Perec in his...
Review: The Ethical Butcher by Berlin Reed
by Michael Gibney Gray matter in hand, Berlin Reed makes quick work of showing us that he is not just another enthusiastic hobbyist—no, he’s elbows-deep...
Review: Marcel Proust and Swann’s Way Exhibit
by Beth Livermore To celebrate the 100th anniversary of Swann’s Way, curator Antoine Campagnon borrowed from the Biblioteque Nationale de France a selection of the...
Review: Trisha Brown Dance Company
by Mary Mann A lot of modern dance is intentionally boring. It is willfully boring because we modern people need it to be. We have...
Review: Harlem by Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak & Alice Attie
by Meghan Flaherty The identities of the message-leavers and the intended recipients remain a mystery. Harlem is merely trying to provide a record. To catalogue...
Review: Vampires in the Lemon Grove by Karen Russell
by Jaime R. Herndon The approaches of these eight stories are so different from each other and have such lives of their own that this...
Review: From White Plains by Michael Perlman
by Jaime Green Michael Perlman's new play explores homophobia, bullying, and public apologies fifteen years post-high school.
Review: A Fairly Arbitrary Field Guide to Underrated Latin American Writers
by Lucas Lyndes Latin American fiction in translation has essentially had two watershed moments in the United States.
Review: Tenth of December by George Saunders
by Carmen Petaccio Tenth of December is Saunders's second best collection of short stories, and when I first wrote this sentence it was his third...
Review: This is How You Lose Her by Junot Díaz
by Alexandra Watson Díaz has the ability to blend diverse modes, code-switching between academic English, street English, Spanish, Dominican Spanish. Few other authors could pull...