Crossing the Blood Meridian: Cormac McCarthy and American History
McCarthy imagined a vast border region where colonial empires clashed, tribes went to war, and bounty hunters roamed.
McCarthy imagined a vast border region where colonial empires clashed, tribes went to war, and bounty hunters roamed.
Dan Sinykin reconsiders the career of Danielle Steel.
Angela Ajayi, the daughter of a Nigerian father and Ukrainian mother, reconnects with her Ukrainian identity as Russia invades.
Yuliya Komska fears for the stained glass of Lviv, and argues that mourning the loss of art is not separate from mourning for the destruction of...
Julien Crockett talks with Justin E. H. Smith about his new book, “The Internet Is Not What You Think It Is.”
Akshya Saxena tells us why English in India is A Good Thing to Have.
Helena de Bres reviews Kieran Setiya’s new book, “Life Is Hard: How Philosophy Can Help Us Find Our Way.”
From anti-vaxxers to Flat Earthers, the public’s (and scholars’) perception of science shifted sometime between 1990-2010, writes Michael Gordin.
Frantz Fanon is a rock star of the American academy 60 years after his death. Here’s why it’s critical that we recognize the influence of the...
Book clubs are wildly popular, but, Naomi Kanakia asks, what use are they, really?
Why does Salvador Dalí’s religious art inspire such ferocious responses?
Philippa Snow reviews And Just Like that, HBO Max's sexless, zombified, tragicomic return to Sex and the City ...
Yangyang Cheng reviews Ruth Rogaski’s “Knowing Manchuria: Environments, the Senses, and Natural Knowledge on an Asian Borderland” and Victor Seow’s...
Richard Joseph interrogates the contemporary life of the critical hatchet job.
Antonio J. Ferraro responds to Richard Joseph on the state of contemporary literary criticism, online and elsewhere.