LA Review of Books
A podcast by LA Review of Books - Fridays
503 Episodes
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The Mystery of the Empty Nest: Journalist Joshua Hammer on Wildlife Crime
Published: 3/15/2020 -
Best of Difficult Women
Published: 3/8/2020 -
The Wild Tales of Walter Mosley
Published: 2/29/2020 -
Literary LA: Janet Fitch on Kate Braverman; and Tom Lutz's Slippy Debut
Published: 2/22/2020 -
Isabella Rossellini & the Links Between Us
Published: 2/14/2020 -
Garth Greenwell's Cleanness
Published: 2/8/2020 -
Literary LA: Satire, Metafiction, Anti-Racist Critique in Charles Yu's Interior Chinatown
Published: 2/1/2020 -
Viet Thanh Nguyen in Conversation with Tom Lutz
Published: 1/25/2020 -
Portrait of a Feminist Filmmaker
Published: 1/19/2020 -
Hilton Als on His Playwrighting Debut: Robert Wilson, Race, and the Avant Garde
Published: 1/10/2020 -
J Hoberman: Ronald Reagan, Donald Trump and the American Political Imaginary
Published: 1/3/2020 -
The Best of 2019: Books, TV, Movies, and More
Published: 12/27/2019 -
Literary LA: Witches, Wisdom, and an Oracle for Our Troubled Times
Published: 12/21/2019 -
Darryl Pinckney: Reflections on the Present through the Prism of Our History
Published: 12/14/2019 -
Archive Fever: Marion Stokes' 24-Hour News Cycle
Published: 12/6/2019 -
Generosity: Frederic Tuten's Life of Art, Literature, and Solidarity
Published: 11/29/2019 -
Literary LA: Yogita Goyal on the Slave Narrative, Past and Present
Published: 11/22/2019 -
Literary LA: Eve Babitz Back in Print
Published: 11/15/2019 -
Monique Truong's 19th Century Triptych Portraiture
Published: 11/9/2019 -
Natasha Stagg's Fashionworld Phantasmagoria
Published: 11/2/2019
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.