Meghan O’Gieblyn’s addiction memoir transcends the form—and offers a salient exploration of what varieties of care and attention we owe ourselves and others.

Meghan O’Gieblyn’s addiction memoir transcends the form—and offers a salient exploration of what varieties of care and attention we owe ourselves and others.

I trudged through Spain as a rift grew within American Catholicism. I returned home with a renewed sense and understanding of faith.

In “Beckomberga,” Sara Stridsberg explores the repercussions that mental illness and addiction have on one family’s psyche.

In “Beckomberga,” Sara Stridsberg explores the repercussions that mental illness and addiction have on one family’s psyche.

The artist behind “The Clock” returns with a litany of passageways.

Featuring prose readings by Elvia Wilk, Rhian Sasseen, Kate Peters, Colleen Grablick, and Jack Sheehan. If you are interested in participating in the future, email us! katelyn.d.peters@gmail.com and ...

Georgi Gospodinov reckons with the passing of his father in his autobiographical novel “Death and the Gardener.”

Pink Dust, a collection about aging and death, offers an optimistic vision of life as a continual act of reading.

Claire-Louise Bennett’s new novel offers an unexpected take on the gender divide.

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Poems, readings, poetry news and the entire 110-year archive of POETRY magazine.

In "The Time of the Novel", these anxieties concerning what constitutes the real versus the fictional are pushed to their logical extreme: a young woman quits her bookstore job in order to instead, sh...

The author of “Dreaming of Dead People” discusses sexuality, double standards in art, and the vicissitudes of literary publishing

On Marlen Haushofer’s ecofeminist classic.

There is always a moment, when standing in a crowd, in which the press of bodies turns diffuse, oddly amorphous; the individual obscured by this mass of flesh.

Rhian Sasseen considers party-writing in Caleb Femi’s latest poetry collection, “The Wickedest.”

In Mathias Énard’s “The Deserters,” history has a way of repeating itself.

A portrait of life at a fast-food restaurant shows that there’s both dignity and drudgery in all kinds of labor.

On Christian Marclay’s The Clock and Georgi Gospodinov’s Time Shelter

In recent years, these titles have found themselves justifiably rescued from oblivion.

In recent years, these titles have found themselves justifiably rescued from oblivion.

Rhian Sasseen depicts the relationship between a lonely man and his phone—one that takes a sudden, surreal turn—in a short story from the LARB Quarterly issue no. 42, “Gossip.”

In Solvej Balle’s new series of novels, the concept of a time loop is more than a gimmick; it’s a way of rethinking human existence.

In Solvej Balle’s new series of novels, the concept of a time loop is more than a gimmick; it’s a way of rethinking human existence.

In Solvej Balle’s new series of novels, the concept of a time loop is more than a gimmick; it’s a way of rethinking human existence.