Podcast Interview with John Vogel
The idea that art can have a transforming effect comes with that engagement, the dialog with art.
The idea that art can have a transforming effect comes with that engagement, the dialog with art.
I could still hear the movie voices circling at the bottom of the staircase like lost and scared children in a forest.
Not all critics rival Harold Bloom’s elephantine pomposity, but I’d rather read a book myself first.
We inherit our passions—perhaps from critics like Douglas Crimp, perhaps from professors like Ross.
As a perennial book reviewer, he assailed 'the disgusting tripe' penned by book blurbers.
I’ve heard writers complain about editors passing on manuscripts because 'they already have a Korean book on their list.'
Smith makes criticism approachable, without dumbing it down.
The old infrastructure for evaluating literature is crumbling beneath my feet, and not for the right reasons.
Suppressing women’s writing—which, make no mistake, is what our culture does—is suppressing our thought.
The online reading public has made clear that it does not want tastemakers telling them what to like.