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Showing 51 to 60 of 692 Articles
  • Essay
    By Stephen Kearse

    In Joshua Bennett’s history of spoken word, poetry is alive and well thanks to a movement that began in living rooms and bars.

    A collage that features Amiri Baraka, Nikki Giovanni, and a crowd of listeners. Cut-out headlines read: "Impact of the Community," "Truth is on its way," "we're all in this together," and "radical dreams time to become."
  • Essay
    By Mia You

    Monica Youn’s From From troubles the notion of a fixed identity.

    Six pairs of silhouettes stand behind patterned textures, as if contained in them.
  • Essay
    By Heather Clark

    Amy Clampitt's poetry career began late, but as a new biography attests, she was always a writer of deep ambition and erotic intensity. 

    A black-and-white photograph of Amy Clampitt reading a book. She wears a tweed blazer and a scarf, and is looking down. Beside her is a bookshelf.
  • Essay
    By André Naffis-Sahely

    Self-Portrait in the Zone of Silence, a new collection by Homero Aridjis, is a phantasmagoria of Mexico’s ghosts, myths, and brutal landscapes.  

    An abstract illustration of a desert scene. The ground is greenish, the sky is black, and a red, plant-like shape looms on the horizon.
  • Essay
    By Jamie Hood

    Maggie Millner’s Couplets is a story of love, sex, and betrayal in Bed-Stuy.

    An illustration of a woman touching the hand of another woman being embraced by a man. Red theater curtains frame the scene.
  • Essay
    By Joyelle McSweeney

    Rachel Zucker considers literary wrongness—from John Keats to confessional poetry—in a book that has the energy of a manifesto.  

    An illustration of John Keats holding wilted flowers and standing in a swamp.
  • Essay
    By Megan Milks

    Transness and elegy intertwine in K. Iver’s debut collection.  

    A figure sits on the hood of a red car and looks across a river at another figure on the opposite bank.
  • Essay
    By Nick Sturm

    A new collection of autobiographical pieces documents the vast scope of Anne Waldman's literary and political imagination. 

    An illustration of Anne Waldman in a scarf and earrings. A pink backdrop features renderings of vintage tape reels.
  • Essay
    By Andrea Brady

    Journeying into the underworld with A.E. Stallings.

    A pit burrows deep into the earth, ringed by miscellaneous objects such as a dollhouse, flowers, bottles, and furniture.
  • Essay
    By The Editors

    A reading list of our 2022 features.

    The silhouette of a person stands in front of a large red book with a door carved into it. The door is open and emitting light. A white pegasus is imprinted above the doorway.
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