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Posts by tag

London Review of Books

17 posts
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Poetry
  • Reviews

Three Collections in Two Volumes by August Kleinzahler

  • Barbara Berman
  • June 1, 2018
Be stunned by Kleinzahler's poetry in the far ports of your body.
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  • Features & Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Rumpus Original

The Rumpus Interview with Nina Stibbe

  • Catherine Cusick
  • August 22, 2016
Author Nina Stibbe discusses her new novel Paradise Lodge, our obsession with character likeability, and how she more than flirts with feminism.
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  • Other

Eliot to the Internet

  • Kirstin Allio
  • August 11, 2016
Certainly Eliot’s mind was a vast, labyrinthine echo chamber, and perhaps more than any other canonical poet of the English language, with the possible exception of his great antagonist John…
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  • Other

A Cookbook Feud Boils Over

  • P.E. Garcia
  • January 29, 2016
The Amazon reviews, and the threads leading from them, are now the length of a book, and while the contest might seem overblown—more evidence of too much boring talk about…
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  • Other

Public Libraries Serve the Public

  • Ian MacAllen
  • December 29, 2015
Public libraries should not be run like businesses, argues Linda Holt over at the London Review of Books. They serve as a critical resource for a variety of marginalized populations: …libraries…
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Title Written Later

  • Ian MacAllen
  • September 9, 2015
Over at the London Review of Books, Robert Hanks meditates on procrastination: Procrastination is the main way I express anxiety and depression, if I can use these medicalised, dignifying terms.…
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Repeat the Past, Break the Future

  • Michelle Vider
  • June 16, 2015
A god does not intervene. A mortal dies. Things happen repeatedly, then suddenly they differ. That rhythm of action, which combines repetition with asymmetry, is the rhythm of Homeric narrative…
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Learning While Teaching

  • Guia Cortassa
  • March 12, 2015
I went to university in 1964, a different era, when very few of us, around 5 per cent of the population, had the chance. We were undoubtedly a lucky generation.…
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A Century of Dylan Thomas

  • Guia Cortassa
  • November 13, 2014
“Dylan is very emotional but like a good Welshman also very suspicious. Thus when he has expressed himself very warmly, in fact exposed himself, he will suddenly react violently towards…
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(Not Really) Pleased To Meet You

  • Guia Cortassa
  • October 30, 2014
The narrative of the encounter between James Joyce and Marcel Proust gets another tile added to its mosaic. Over at the London Review of Books blog, Ben Jackson reports on the…
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Elevator Protocol

  • Sarah Edwards
  • July 1, 2014
Elevators, that common denominator of human anxiety, have a long history. David Trotter reviews Lifted: A Cultural History of the Elevator by Andreas Bernard: That’s what elevator protocol is for. Or so we…
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LRB Finds Itself in Hole, Keeps Digging

  • Lauren O'Neal
  • June 25, 2013
We’ve written a fair amount about this year’s VIDA numbers. We even featured an essay by Andrew Ervin, a writer who realized he was part of the problem—only 23.5% of the…
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