LA Review of Books
A podcast by LA Review of Books - Fridays
503 Episodes
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Kiese Laymon: How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America
Published: 12/11/2020 -
Alex Ross in Wagner's Shadows
Published: 12/4/2020 -
The Magic World of Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum
Published: 11/27/2020 -
Alexander Nanau's Collective Nightmare for Our Time
Published: 11/20/2020 -
The Election and a Changing America: LARB Politics Editor Tom Zoellner on The National Road
Published: 11/13/2020 -
Bryan Washington's Memorial; and Election Reflections
Published: 11/6/2020 -
Women Against the Odds: Talking to Filmmaker Garrett Bradley & Art Legends, the Guerrilla Girls
Published: 10/30/2020 -
Friending Thanatos: Richard Seymour's The Twittering Machine
Published: 10/23/2020 -
Suzanne Nossle on Local News
Published: 10/23/2020 -
Talking to Alain Mabanckou, author of Black Moses
Published: 10/16/2020 -
Homeland Elegies: Ayad Akhtar on mourning America
Published: 10/9/2020 -
The Only Reader is a Re-Reader: Talking to Vivian Gornick
Published: 10/2/2020 -
Arundhati Roy on Freedom, Fascism & Fiction
Published: 9/25/2020 -
Friendship and Mortality in a Plague Year: Sigrid Nunez on What Are You Going Through
Published: 9/18/2020 -
A Different Addiction Story: Yaa Gyasi talks about Transcendent Kingdom
Published: 9/11/2020 -
Kelli Jo Ford, author of Crooked Hallelujah, on Love and the End Times
Published: 9/4/2020 -
Yan Lianke, author of Three Brothers, on Chinese Life, Law, and Literature
Published: 8/28/2020 -
An Alpaca and a Llama Walk into a Bar: Talking to Joni Murphy, author of Talking Animals
Published: 8/21/2020 -
Life In Between: Awkaeke Emezi on their new novel The Death of Vivek Oji
Published: 8/16/2020 -
Talking Tomboys with Melissa Faliveno
Published: 8/8/2020
The Los Angeles Review of Books is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting and disseminating rigorous, incisive, and engaging writing on every aspect of literature, culture, and the arts. The Los Angeles Review of Books magazine was created in part as a response to the disappearance of the traditional newspaper book review supplement, and, with it, the art of lively, intelligent long-form writing on recent publications in every genre, ranging from fiction to politics. The Los Angeles Review of Books seeks to revive and reinvent the book review for the internet age, and remains committed to covering and representing today’s diverse literary and cultural landscape.