Books
Ishmael Reed Picks Hamilton Apart, Bit by Revisionist Bit
The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda deconstructs the Broadway play’s abolitionist portrayal of the founding father with incisive, impeccably-researched satire.
Books
The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda deconstructs the Broadway play’s abolitionist portrayal of the founding father with incisive, impeccably-researched satire.
Books
Paul Celan’s truest homeland, paradoxically, was the German language — the language of the Nazis who imprisoned him in a forced labor camp and murdered his parents.
Books
Revised and expanded, The Art of Pixar gathers color scripts from the studio’s short and feature films, mapping out the emotional beats of each story in lush hues.
Books
I cannot think of another contemporary poet who is willing to expose his vulnerability, worry, and pettiness through the lens of humor.
Books
Elizabeth Gray's poems seek to discover where we are in the midst of a battle we can never fully see.
Books
In Shame Space, the narrator obsesses over sex, money, fitness, drugs, friends, work, and self-hatred.
Books
Prosaic and profound, Horn’s book "Island Zombie" feels like standing before art again.
Books
John Yau and Albert Mobilio select a few choice titles from the past year.
Books
In "Shaping the World: Sculpture from Prehistory to Now," the issue crying out to be addressed is: where will sculpture go next?
Books
We Want It All positions poetry as an everyday weapon, formidable against the cruel mundane.
Books
With American Christmas, Danelle Manthey presents elaborate decorative traditions as a form of folk art, but one can’t help but wonder if White Christmas might be a more accurate title for her project.
Books
I hadn’t just needed Disabled friends. I’d needed friends who could give my experiences context and analysis.