Underworld Turns
“I Made a Mistake”—How Texas Officials Criminalized a Woman for Legal Abortion Care
Westchester delivers with more housing
Asking Eric: Spanish-American tired of questions about heritage
Obituaries for the Democratic Party Are Premature
Vance, Hegseth Get Booed Over D.C. Takeover No One Wants
Digital cacophony
Nicola Barker is the kind of novelist to arouse a baffled envy in the reader: at the freedoms she affords herself, within parameters that appear to exist, but whose precise nature and location remain unclear. Her fourteenth novel, TonyInterruptor, opens in an experimental jazz club in “a moderately affluent southern English cathedral town” that seems […]
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Artspeak, artlook
C. D. Rose’s latest novel is a surreal joyride through the world of the experimental installation artist Sigismunda Conrad and her exhibition “We Live Here Now”, which closes abruptly when it causes staff and visitors to disappear without trace. Things get stranger following Conrad’s disappearance and the weird experiences of the crew who worked on […]
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Glimpsing a god
When Nicholas is fifteen, he begins to experience an unusual awareness of “the weirdness of my face and skull being a thing that had somehow trapped this thinking- looking that was thinking this very thought that was burrowing out of my head”. This sensation first occurs in his geometry class, and by the third occasion […]
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More, now, again
If I claimed that Owen Flanagan’s What Is It Like to Be an Addict? was the best book ever written about addiction, I’d be obliged to enter various caveats. I have not read all books about addiction (though I hesitate to admit that to TLS readers). Some of the unread are probably very bad, but […]
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