Katy Waldman: Colum McCann’s Limp Novel of Digital Life
Win McCormack: The Master of Guise
Nic Rowan: The A.I. Mind Meld
Rhian Sasseen: The Time of Return
Bill Coberly: If Nabokov Went to Comicon…
Meaghan Garvey: Country, Southern Rap & Sunburn
Mark Granza: War of Angels
A. Jay Adler: The Performance of Life
John Semley: Welcome to Casino Capitalism 2.0
Noam Blum: School’s Out Forever
Autumn Widdoes: An MFA Nightmare
Sally J. Scholz: Learning to Be Social
Mark Dery: Is a River Alive?
Owen Lewis: Carlos Alcaraz Keeps Smiling At Jannik Sinner’s Expense
Hamilton Cain: A Timely Reckoning
Mark Judge: Art, Religion, and Culture in the ’80s
Will Morrisey: Becoming a Deficit Nation
David Deavel: All the Words Fit to Print
James B. Meigs: What Were We Thinking?
Michael Pina: How the Thunder Became More Than Just Noise
Adam Morgan: We Don’t Have Any Reserves
Christopher J. Scalia: Conservatives—& Everyone Else—Should Read Novels
Jeff Weiss: The Night Britney Premiered “Toxic” In Vegas
Lovia Gyarkye: Performance Art
January 6, 2017Our public language is often used to demean and distort, writes Janna Malamud Smith. But literature's truth can sustain us against dishonesty and vitriol.
