Fiction

Stupid Girls,Granta

Doppelgänger,” 3 A:M Magazine

Non-fiction

Life Has Always Been a Performance” (on Nicole Flattery’s Nothing Special), The Atlantic

The Tyranny of English” (on Jennifer Croft’s The Extinction of Irena Rey), The Atlantic

She wants to be alone: Where are all the women hermits?Aeon

Lost in the Supermarket: Checkout 19 and the literature of the grocery store,” The Baffler

Beyond the Frame: The forward-thinking sci-fi of Izumi Suzuki,” The Baffler

Rattling the Cage: Claiming authorship in the age of the internet,” The Baffler

Of Monsters and Men,The Baffler

The Lens of the Paparazzi: The Many-Faced History of Paparazzi Photography,” The Believer

Olga Tokarczuk’s The Books of Jacob,” BOMB

Barbara Molinard’s Panics,” BOMB

Mónica Ojeda’s Nefando,” BOMB

Does Every Country Need to Have Its Own Sylvia Plath?Literary Hub

How Airports Liberate—and Constrain—Those Who Pass Through Them,” Literary Hub

Reading the Literature of the Bicycle As I Learned to Ride One,” Literary Hub

What Completism Can Teach Us About the Literary Process,” Literary Hub

At the Limits of Fiction and Grief: I Was at Home, But… by Angela SchanelecThe Nation

Jana Prikryl’s Poetry of Perpetual Motion,” The Nation

Poetry for Sinking Places and Sinking People,The Nation

The Tarot Is a Chameleon: On Leonora Carrington’s Tarot Illustrations,” The Paris Review

No One Sleeps in the World: Fernando Valverde’s America continues the long tradition of Europeans reporting on life in the US,” the Poetry Foundation

Controlled Burn: Forough Farrokhzad’s forthright poems of desire,” the Poetry Foundation

Counter Culture” (on Robyn Schiff’s Information Desk), the Poetry Foundation

Electric Outlets: The linguistic confrontations of Elfriede Jelinek,” The Point

A Wonderful Trap: The seductions of Anne Serre,” The Point

Interviews

On the Shelf: Claire-Louise Bennett,Kinfolk

Even the Simplest Words Have Secrets: An Interview with Jennifer Croft,” The Paris Review

History Is the Throbbing Pulse: An Interview with Doireann Ní Ghríofa,” The Paris Review

Writing Is a Monstrous Act: A Conversation with Hernan Diaz,The Paris Review

Olga Tokarczuk: The Nobel Laureate on her groundbreaking new novel,” The Yale Review