The Rumpus Interview with Kate Bolick
Kate Bolick talks about her new book, Spinster: Making a Life of One’s Own, writing and the nuclear family, and whether women are finally people yet.
Features & Reviews
9300 posts
My Unsentimental Education by Debra Monroe
Zakiya Harris reviews My Unsentimental Education by Debra Munroe today in Rumpus Books.
Anna March’s Reading Mixtape #7: Guns
Guns are pervasive in American society. Whether it is the prominent role they frequently play in various forms of entertainment or the epidemic of gun violence, it seems they are…
The Gods Are Dead by Joanna C. Valente
Anthony Cappo reviews Joanna C. Valente's The Gods Are Dead today in Rumpus Poetry.
Lafayette in the Somewhat United States by Sarah Vowell
Rien Fertel reviews Lafayette in the Somewhat United States by Sarah Vowell today in Rumpus Books.
The Prank by Anton Chekhov
Sean Carman reviews The Prank by Anton Chekhov today in Rumpus Books.
The Rumpus Interview with Francisco Goldman
Francisco Goldman talks about the Narvarte Murders, Ayotzinapa, and the stories he feels most responsible for telling now.
Valley Fever by Julia Bloch
Becky Peterson reviews Julia Bloch's Valley Fever today in Rumpus Poetry.
That Winter the Wolf Came by Juliana Spahr
Patrick James Dunagan reviews Juliana Spahr's That Winter the Wolf Came today in Rumpus Poetry.
The Rumpus Interview with Sean Bernard
Sean Bernard talks about the placid, annoying heaven of his debut novel, Studies in the Hereafter, why he’s both optimistic and cynical about human nature, and the difference between writing short stories and a novel.
The Point of Vanishing by Howard Axelrod
Tim Weed reviews The Point of Vanishing by Howard Axelrod today in Rumpus Books.
Anna March’s Reading Mixtape #6: Eat Me: Delicious Food Memoirs
It seems to me that our three basic needs, for food and security and love, are so mixed and mingled and entwined that we cannot straightly think of one without…