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Lit
David Ivison: Why I Am Not An Anarchist
What are the limits of anarchist understanding? A vivid look at the current problem from 1972.
Makanin’s Asan: Dark myth of in Chechnia
Asan is less a book about Russia’s Chechen battles and more of an unsatisfied, jittery novel that shows how war pushes participants and observers to piece together narratives that explain or justify actions.
Coincidence and Miracle: Baron Wenckheim’s Homecoming by László Krasznahorkai
László Krasznahorkai’s latest novel, War & War, follows his greatest texts, blending perspectives and enunciations to create a humorous universe with a baron and scientist, recombining infinity and finiteness.
From father to son, immutable violence – on The son of the man by Jean-Baptiste Del Amo
The Son of Man depicts violence transmitted from person to person without denouncing the paternal figure.
Ian McEwan’s new book, Lessons: Global events penetrate individual lives
Ian McEwan has returned with another literary novel filled with an intimate portrayal of a single man’s life as he experiences intense historical moments.
[Louis-Ferdinand Céline] Here comes the War
Louis-Ferdinand Céline’s Guerre [War] published in Gallimard’s Blanche collection.
Words from a Wider World: Julián Fuks
Julián Fuks, one of Brazil’s rising literary talents, has won or been nominated for a clutch of prestigious prizes and seen his work translated into more than 10 languages. His novel, Resistance, is an examination of family, identity, belonging and different forms of exile.
[Lucy Ives] Cosmogony
An energetic, witty collection of stories where the supernatural meets the anomalies of everyday life–deception, infidelity, lost cats, cute memes, amateur pornography, and more.
