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Latest Reviews
The Big Smoke
David Hebblethwaite reviews Will Wiles' Plume.The Side Dishes, Part 2
Jason DeYoung reviews Natalia Ginzburg's Happiness, as Such (trans. Minna Zallman Proctor).The Side Dishes, Part 1
Jason DeYoung reviews Natalia Ginzburg's The Dry Heart (trans. Frances Frenaye).The Telling and the Tale
Daniel Green reviews Anna Burns' Milkman.I Didn’t Want to Talk About Literature Before Having Sex
Jason DeYoung reviews Lina Wolff's The Polyglot Lovers (trans. Saskia Vogel).
Best of the Web
Rohan Maitzen on Virginia Woolf
At her blog, Novel Readings, Rohan Maitzen has been taking a deep dive into the works of Virginia Woolf, most recently focusing on the "interesting failure" of Woolf's final novel, …Jacqueline Leung on Yoko Tawada
Jacqueline Leung takes a close look at Yoko Tawada's dystopian novel The Emissary, translated by Margaret Mitsutani, and focuses on the ways in which a narrative about prolonged lifespans for …Daniel Marc Janes on Jean-Baptiste del Amo
At 3 AM Magazine, Daniel Marc James tunes into the individual notes of the "nasal symphony" -- a symphony of smells -- in Jean-Baptiste del Amo's Animalia, translated by Frank …Anna Leszkiewicz on Irish Essayists
In the latest issue of the New Statesman, Anna Leszkiewicz surveys the boom in collections of personal essays by emerging writers in Ireland.Ashley Kalagian Blunt on Fiona Wright
At the Sydney Review of Books, Ashley Kalagian Blunt reviews Fiona Wright's new essay collection, The World Was Whole, with an eye towards Wright's manipulation of the conventional essay form.Mary Pappalardo on Agustín Fernández Mallo
Agustín Fernández Mallo's Nocilla Trilogy, translated by Thomas Bunstead, has recently been published in its entirety in the United States. In an essay at Full Stop, Mary Pappalardo has used …Kyle Callert on Gabriela Ybarra
At 3 AM Magazine, Kyle Callert traces the line between truth and imagination -- and, more problematically, the line between truth and the reconstruction of truth -- in Gabriela Ybarra's …Valeria Luiselli on Guadalupe Nettel
In a new essay at Guernica, translated by Samuel Rutter, Valeria Luiselli calls attention to the novels of the Mexican writer Guadalupe Nettel, particularly her prize-winning After the Winter.
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