Novel Regime
Tom Rob Smith’s latest explores Krushchev’s 1956 speech to the party faithful.
Tom Rob Smith’s latest explores Krushchev’s 1956 speech to the party faithful.
Fred Kaplan makes the case for 1959′s primacy.
An impressive new “Tin House” compilation.
A quarterly round-up of a bunch of those, you know, “little” magazines.
A retrospective of Lacombe’s portraiture gives pause for big, beautiful books.
A collection of new comics that add gravitas to illustrated text.
Jim Harrison is an author, a novelist, an anthologist, a screenwriter—but mostly, he’s a poet.
The magnitude of a new Dan Brown book overshadows worthy contemporaries.
Forty years and three days ago, hippies invaded Max Yasgur’s farm in Bethel, N.Y.
Richard Lange’s latest dives headlong into L.A.’s dark waters.