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Cleveland Review of Books

@clereviewbooks.bsky.social
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
“Funny how power exerts itself through codes: who should sit next to whom, which person should serve the wine, in what order—­what did all this matter?" -From “Three” by Na Zhong clereviewofbooks.com/from-three/
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From “Three” - Cleveland Review of Books
No one could dine with the king without sacrificing a small part of his health, this was to be expected, the price that everyone knew but never talked about.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
“In the free-floating chaos of the digital epoch, particularly in its Web 2.0 phase, surface reigns supreme. A hall of mirrors entraps us, even at the level of taste and aesthetic." -José Sanchez on Joanna Walsh’s “Amateurs!” clereviewofbooks.com/on-joanna-wa...
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Radical Meme-Making: On Joanna Walsh’s "Amateurs" - Cleveland Review of Books
Whatever Walsh says, there is no viable alternative the internet offers to art and politics. Though I suppose it is entertaining to think otherwise.
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Christina Tudor-Sideri @dreamsofbeing.bsky.social · 28/08/2026
“The darkness from which we proceed is at least as inscrutable as that to which we return.”
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
“History is irreversibly written as a laceration upon the body; the soul’s acquittal is a moot eventuality beyond the poem’s ken.” - R.K. Fegelman on Ingeborg Bachmann clereviewofbooks.com/on-the-ingeb...
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On the Ingeborg Bachmann Centennial: Economy, Law, Poem - Cleveland Review of Books
History is irreversibly written as a laceration upon the body
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 21/07/2026
"The novel’s redemptive motifs—the contents and the containers, the very ones meant to open access to a renewed Sacred—collapse into Western mystica and white-lady spiritualism." Joséphine Haillot on "The Oldest Bitch Alive" by Morgan Day clereviewofbooks.com/searching-fo...
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Searching for the Value in a Worm: On Morgan Day’s "The Oldest Bitch Alive" - Cleveland Review of Books
only to realize that works of art have become assets, mere vehicles of investment and speculation...
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The Syllabus @the-syllabus.bsky.social · 11/07/2026
This piece reads J. D. Vance's March for Life reference to "baby skeletons" and the "pagan world" as horror rhetoric that recasts abortion politics as civilizational decline. The essay turns to Grimm tales about cursed brothers. By Stephanie Yue Duhem in @clereviewbooks.bsky.social buff.ly/aQ5EuUq
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Baby Bones, Bird Brothers: What JD Vance Could Learn from Fairy Tales - Cleveland Review of Books
His speech thrills with all the pleasures of the horror tale.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
"The essential part of any invention is distance and connectedness. We pass each other pieces of paper. A sheet of paper, a roll of film, the frame structure." -Lee Trumpfheller on Howe's "Penitential Cries" clereviewofbooks.com/luminous-quo...
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Luminous Quotation: On Susan Howe's "Penitential Cries" - Cleveland Review of Books
Texts are places where the past is passed on.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
"In retrospect, in English, "The Last Samurai" may prove to have been the last good novel. "Your Name Here," a departure, would be the first bad novel, the first in a large and variable class that precedes it and will endure." -Chapman Caddell clereviewofbooks.com/the-end-of-s...
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The End of Style: Defoe to DeWitt - Cleveland Review of Books
The end of style, when it ends, is a post on a dejected, impassable frontier. It is the beginning of something wider and colder, and it will have no name.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
"Reenactment, at its core, is storytelling. The Wayfarer argues that this is our most valuable site of connection." Evan McHenry on Cyrus Console's "The Wayfarer" clereviewofbooks.com/reenactor-of...
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Reenactor of the Present: On Cyrus Console’s “The Wayfarer” - Cleveland Review of Books
Staging a Civil War battle in a field five minutes from a Long John Silver's might seem farcical, but it forges a temporal disjunction, a glitch.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 18/05/2026
the crb podcast is back... @podracingchamp.bsky.social talks with Ryan Lackey about his recent piece on the cultural history of Infinite Jest's forewords. listen on spotify, apple podcasts etc. soundcloud.com/user-1538340...
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The Cultural History of Infinite Jest’s Forewords w/Ryan William Lackey
We talk to Ryan William Lackey about his piece, “Finding a Way In: On Michelle Zauner and the Cultural History of Infinite Jest’s Forewords.” DFW, Japanese Breakfast, GTA, the foreword-to-the-reissue-
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
"She is the great chronicler of America’s motels, parking lots, and desert dusks, its preachers, idiot idealists, and iconoclasts." Meghan Racklin on Joy Williams' "The Pelican Child" clereviewofbooks.com/joy-williams...
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Joy Williams’ Uncanny Valley - Cleveland Review of Books
Let it go to the dogs.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
"Kohler, too, has dreams: dreams of freedom, of running away from his colleagues, his family, anyone who’s in any way different from himself. And his dreams...are equally unattainable." Hannah Smart on Gass's "The Tunnel" re-issue @dalkeyarchive.bsky.social clereviewofbooks.com/taking-the-v...
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Taking the Villain’s Part - Cleveland Review of Books
he's compelling enough to be worth listening to
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
"Acting on it would mean paranoia: making a continual effort to disguise one’s true self online, trying to think like an algorithm so as to evade it." Noah Warren on poetry and the algorithm. clereviewofbooks.com/poetry-and-t...
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Poetry and the Algorithm - Cleveland Review of Books
This flashing back and forth from lived experience to its abstracted digital shape is one of the characteristic rhythms of contemporary consciousness.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 29/04/2026
"I loved the story the man told me so much I stopped listening though I felt every syllable wandering through grass (ornamental)" from "Garden Path" by Miri Karraker clereviewofbooks.com/from-garden-...
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from "Garden Path" - Cleveland Review of Books
dusk comes loud with everyone singing dissonance is the truth about harmony or something
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 28/04/2026
"Lerner suggests that attention—the “hinge” he calls “fiction”—can locate the virtual within an actual, the latter of which has become, in a very traditional sense of the word, quite virtual." Amelia Anthony on Ben Lerner's "Transcription" clereviewofbooks.com/virtual-real...
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Virtual Reality: On Ben Lerner’s “Transcription” - Cleveland Review of Books
Life's white machine has been replaced by one in technicolor.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
"Picture of body older than man. Picture of prospects. Figure of rig. Figure of terrace for workers quarters. Figure of smelter. Figure of internet. Relax. Let the internet move into you." from "She Will Last as Long as Stoneas" by kathy wu clereviewofbooks.com/from-she-wil...
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from She Will Last as Long as Stones - Cleveland Review of Books
The largest mining accident known to man. Carbon monoxide in a hole. Cup it with your hands
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
"After a long day of agitation against the latest outrage, against whichever injustice is happening today, closest to us, reading Analog Days or Furniture Music serve as a safeguard against despair." -@sarahmdowling1.bsky.social on Damion Searls and Gail Scott clereviewofbooks.com/constant-lit...
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Constant Little Skirmishes: On Damion Searls’ "Analog Days" and Gail Scott’s "Furniture Music" - Cleveland Review of Books
The effort is longstanding, and we toil together.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
CRB Vol. 4.1 is here, with writing on Meridel Le Sueur's communist deathbed, the American art market's forged Etruscan bronzes, Garth Greenwell’s novels about pain, key words in video games, & so much more. The discount code LOOKSMAX will get ya 30% off any level.
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Kevin Hyde @molars.bsky.social · 17/04/2026
Really cool story in @clereviewbooks.bsky.social about Vikings appearing out of the blue and interrupting a guided tour of Lindisfarne.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 16/04/2026
"Their emotional lives are snow globes, these women, perpetually watching the dust settle." Nirris Nagendrarajah on Katie Kitamura's trilogy of novels. clereviewofbooks.com/katie-kitamu...
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 15/04/2026
"None of them had wallets or cell-phones or any ID. Just Viking stuff... And so it went, one after another, until every last Viking had bled out of the present." from "If the Vikings" by Semyon Khoklov clereviewofbooks.com/if-the-vikin...
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If the Vikings - Cleveland Review of Books
None of them had wallets or cell-phones or any ID. Just Viking stuff.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 14/04/2026
"So it’s true that Zauner’s foreword (to Infinite Jest) is rooted in our time—just not the way some readers think. Set serially like a Zallinger March of Readerly Progress, the three forewords of Infinite Jest form a historical narrative." -Ryan William Lackey clereviewofbooks.com/finding-a-wa...
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Finding a Way In: On Michelle Zauner and the Cultural History of Infinite Jest’s Forewords - Cleveland Review of Books
All forewords are, in part, efforts to sell, rather than illuminate.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 09/04/2026
"But what they do demand, is 'someplace where every time we turn around we don’t see that damn machine staring at us.'" Dante LaRiccia on Pynchon on AI, and "Minstrel Island," an unpublished operetta by Pynchon and his collaborator John K. Sales. clereviewofbooks.com/ai-redux-on-...
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AI Redux: On Thomas Pynchon and John Kirkpatrick Sale's "Minstrel Island" - Cleveland Review of Books
But what they do demand, as Hero does of Ivy, is "someplace where every time we turn around we don't see that damn machine staring at us."
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John Madera @johnmadera.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
Read two sections from Angela Woodward's AFTERLIFE at Cleveland Review of Books! (Message me for a review copy, with interview requests, etc.) clereviewofbooks.com/from-afterli... Cc: @fictioncollective2.bsky.social and @clereviewbooks.bsky.social
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from "Afterlife" - Cleveland Review of Books
The knock had happened on one of those other days, where the date reigned over its little space on the calendar's grid, no appointments, no holiday, a day that had entered with morning and frayed into...
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 08/04/2026
"The knock had happened on one of those other days, where the date reigned over its little space on the calendar’s grid, no appointments, no holiday, a day that had entered with morning and frayed into dusk..." from "Afterlife" by Angela Woodward clereviewofbooks.com/from-afterli...
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from "Afterlife" - Cleveland Review of Books
The knock had happened on one of those other days, where the date reigned over its little space on the calendar's grid, no appointments, no holiday, a day that had entered with morning and frayed into...
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
"Morrow doesn't critique hope-as-nostalgia so much as eviscerate it...She is saying: run it back, learn the past, leave the past in the past, then don't ever, ever look back." -Emiliano Gomez on Kortney Morrow's "Run It Back" clereviewofbooks.com/emiliano-gom...
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LeBron James & The Hero in Kortney Morrow’s "Run it Back" - Cleveland Review of Books
Whereas hope gloms onto a time, witness is timeless.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 06/04/2026
"When I say freedom feels like movement, I mean that it’s a driving force of possibility with simultaneous risk." -George N. Ramirez, for our 2026 Cleveland Humanities Festival Series. clereviewofbooks.com/freedom-feel...
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Freedom, Feeling, Movement - Cleveland Review of Books
It was big deal when I saw Chicano Batman. Because of what we were singing together. Thinking together. Organizing together. Celebrating together.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 03/04/2026
"What might it mean to read Toni Morrison today?" Matt Weinkam kicks off us and Rust Belt Humanities Lab's essay series in support of "Ohio Celebrates Toni Morrison," a statewide initiative led by Literary Cleveland. The series is supported by Ohio Humanities. clereviewofbooks.com/reading-toni...
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Reading Toni Morrison Today - Cleveland Review of Books
95 years ago, on February 18, 1931, Chloe Wofford was born on the shores of Lake Erie in Lorain, Ohio.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 02/04/2026
Alligator is in many ways a spiritual sibling to Dragon’s Champ: their prose shares a practiced lyricism and an aversion to both socially corrosive modernity and environmentally destructive urbanity. Michael Knapp on David Ryan's "Alligator" clereviewofbooks.com/david-ryan-a...
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Between Realities: On David Ryan’s “Alligator” - Cleveland Review of Books
Narrative threads are less linear than they are synaptic.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 01/04/2026
"Well not only did this coffee cost me more than the other Subway and not only was it a smaller cup but look at how much they filled it." Stacy Skulnik/Robert Frost clereviewofbooks.com/4-poems-robe...
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Four Poems from Robert Frost - Cleveland Review of Books
Well not only did this coffee cost me more than the other Subway and not only was it a smaller cup but look at how much they filled it.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 31/03/2026
"A machine may be what modernity feels like, but that doesn’t mean it’s what it is. A machine has a design. With our digital addiction, as with most things in the human world, there’s no plan." Aaron Labaree on Paul Kingsnorth's "Against the Machine" clereviewofbooks.com/paul-kingsno...
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What Moloch Wants - Cleveland Review of Books
Me and the other jerks scrolling on the train, we're not summoning anything.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 30/03/2026
"At a checkpoint, ranks close. IDs are demanded. People with weapons decide who you are." -Hilary Plum on Toni Morrison for our Cleveland Humanities Festival series on Freedom clereviewofbooks.com/morrison-in-...
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MORRISON IN PARADISE, MORRISON IN PALESTINE - Cleveland Review of Books
When the smell of blood spreads out here, it's bound to spread out there.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 26/03/2026
"Here is Woolf at her most unvarnished, obsessed, her most playful and silly and unpolished and free. It’s refreshing, in a way, to see the woman who had perfected a craft, loose, imperfect, ardent." Emma Heath on Virginia Woolf's "The Life of Violet" clereviewofbooks.com/violet-and-v...
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Violet and Virginia - Cleveland Review of Books
Here is Woolf at her most unvarnished, obsessed, her most playful and silly and unpolished and free.
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Belt Publishing @beltpublishing.bsky.social · 26/03/2026
Last week, @clereviewbooks.bsky.social posted a great in-depth review of Patrick Wensink’s The Great Black Swamp! Here’s a quick preview, check out the full article at the link below! clereviewofbooks.com/shrugs-that-...
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
"I prompt: A Black woman’s hand near drawer” (onscreen, I receive three fingers, two thumbs, a foot made of fingers lurking, an unseen crouching body on top of the dresser) from "Residual" by Tisa Bryant clereviewofbooks.com/from-residual/
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From "Residual" - Cleveland Review of Books
"I prompt: A Black woman's hand near drawer" (onscreen, I receive three fingers, two thumbs, a foot made of fingers lurking, an unseen crouching body on top of the dresser)
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 24/03/2026
"[Poetry] must always deal in the dirty commodity of the word. It trades and hedges, extracts and reproduces so that...we find a kinship built from the shared, but uneasy and slippery, impulse to universality." Nicodemus Nicoludis on Terrence Arjoon clereviewofbooks.com/poetry-in-co...
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Poetry in Common: On Terrence Arjoon’s "The Disinherited" - Cleveland Review of Books
In the effort of poetry to communicate, it must always deal in the dirty commodity of the word.
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Anne Trubek @atrubek.bsky.social · 23/03/2026
Extremely fortunate and rare to have such a smart reviewer given space to write, and Matthew King did it so thoughtfully. @clereviewbooks.bsky.social is doing great work.
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Shrugs That Kill: On Patrick Wensink’s “The Great Black Swamp” - Cleveland Review of Books
A million-acre wetland of towering oaks, six-foot-deep mud, wolves, and malaria, northwest Ohio was arguably the most inhospitable piece of land in the world.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 23/03/2026
"from left to right, From A to Z, from high to low, from generation to generation, from all of us to all of you" Robin Beth Schaer, "From There to Here" for our annual Cleveland Humanities Festival series clereviewofbooks.com/from-there-t...
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From There to Here  - Cleveland Review of Books
from left to right, From A to Z, from high to low, from generation to generation, from all of us to all of you,
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 19/03/2026
"The Great Black Swamp" is a call for readers to research their own hometowns’ forgotten environmental histories that have planted ticking public health time bombs across the land. Matt King on "The Great Black Swamp" by Patrick Wensink clereviewofbooks.com/shrugs-that-...
clereviewofbooks.com
Shrugs That Kill: On Patrick Wensink’s “The Great Black Swamp” - Cleveland Review of Books
A million-acre wetland of towering oaks, six-foot-deep mud, wolves, and malaria, northwest Ohio was arguably the most inhospitable piece of land in the world.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 18/03/2026
"He talked about communism. Or maybe I just remember it that way because Felix and him had met online and bonded over Marx and Russian. When they met, Felix was an 18-year-old girl with a shaved head. Now, he’s dead." Paperwhites, Willow Campbell clereviewofbooks.com/paperwhites-...
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Paperwhites - Cleveland Review of Books
How do you deal with marrying someone right before they die?
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 16/03/2026
"Lacan’s Real is not the stories and laws which we think make up reality, but the raw void that appears when those stories and laws collapse. An abyss just out of reach, forever." "The Abyss of Fascism" by @johnwallbarger.bsky.social clereviewofbooks.com/the-abyss-of...
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The Abyss Of Fascism - Cleveland Review of Books
The Real is not the stories and laws which we think make up reality, but the raw void that appears when those stories and laws collapse. An abyss just out of reach, forever.
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MICHAEL CHANG POET @officialmchangpoet.bsky.social · 17/03/2026
🤠🧡 I have ASSAY on Ashbery’s Breezeway up today at @clereviewbooks.bsky.social — clereviewofbooks.com/a-note-on-as...
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A NOTE ON ASHBERY’S BREEZEWAY - Cleveland Review of Books
I apologize in advance for any errors in memory or judgment.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 17/03/2026
"Given his decades-long career, it may just be that Ashbery had run out of things to say—that, being hyperaware of winding down his life and career, he had literally exhausted all opinions." -@officialmchangpoet.bsky.social revisits John Ashbery's "Breezeway" clereviewofbooks.com/a-note-on-as...
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A NOTE ON ASHBERY’S BREEZEWAY - Cleveland Review of Books
I apologize in advance for any errors in memory or judgment.
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Alina Stefanescu @alinaetc.bsky.social · 16/03/2026
"The scorching darkness underneath fascism is due, at least in part, to the way fascism replaces human beings with abstractions: race, purity, nation, rules." - John Wallbarger in @clereviewbooks.bsky.social clereviewofbooks.com/the-abyss-of...
clereviewofbooks.com
The Abyss Of Fascism - Cleveland Review of Books
The Real is not the stories and laws which we think make up reality, but the raw void that appears when those stories and laws collapse. An abyss just out of reach, forever.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 16/03/2026
"Lacan’s Real is not the stories and laws which we think make up reality, but the raw void that appears when those stories and laws collapse. An abyss just out of reach, forever." "The Abyss of Fascism" by @johnwallbarger.bsky.social clereviewofbooks.com/the-abyss-of...
clereviewofbooks.com
The Abyss Of Fascism - Cleveland Review of Books
The Real is not the stories and laws which we think make up reality, but the raw void that appears when those stories and laws collapse. An abyss just out of reach, forever.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
Ben said Christmas is really sad considering the outcome of the life of Baby Jesus from "P.E.A.C.E. by Chariot Wish" clereviewofbooks.com/p-e-a-c-e-ch...
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from P.E.A.C.E. - Cleveland Review of Books
Ben said Christmas is really sad considering the outcome of the life of Baby Jesus
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 05/03/2026
"In this haunted travelogue, the writers and scholars Raja Shehadeh and Penny Johnson attempt to sieve the landscape of their homeland through the surface of annihilation, to see what can be returned to common consciousness." -Xiao Yue Shan clereviewofbooks.com/raja-shehade...
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You Can Ask of Land: On Raja Shehadeh and Penny Johnson’s "Forgotten" - Cleveland Review of Books
"Forgotten" is written in the calm register of a lecture instead of a scream, which does not diminish its authors' agony.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 04/03/2026
"I feel my bones totally vibrating while watching the unfolding world as three screens...and so I know it is only a matter of imminent time before I collapse to the cellular, commencing my passage through walls to you" 4 poems by Thom Eichelberger-Young clereviewofbooks.com/four-poems-t...
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Four Poems - Cleveland Review of Books
One regurgitated Astrodome drop in a barrel, wounded [is majorly internal], dies later—that’s nostalgia:
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
"former Cleveland Mayor Anthony Celebrezze, asked levy, “You write poetry...do you sell it?” levy replied, "About 89 cents worth a day,”" -Alex Benedict on d.a. levy. First of a three part series. clereviewofbooks.com/the-lion-lyi...
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The Lion Lying On His Back - Cleveland Review of Books
to my knowledge this poem is the first poem of any length to be written about cleveland in 150 years.
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Cleveland Review of Books @clereviewbooks.bsky.social · 02/03/2026
"I’d noticed by then that time moves differently since the arrival of four thousand federal agents in the Twin Cities." a Minneapolis dispatch from Jack Christian on outrage, community, and Tom Morello + Bruce Springsteen's protest concert. clereviewofbooks.com/in-the-winte...
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In the Winter of ’26: Tom Morello’s Concert of Resistance - Cleveland Review of Books
Time moves fast, and slow, and bent. Mostly this is an effect of the new authoritarian gravity stretching and clumping it.
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