Review: Lynn Sloan’s Midstream Carries Readers on a Cinematic Tour de Force
Unlike the turbulent 1970s she lives in, Polly Wainwright is determined to be calm, competent, and professional. She’s got a…
Unlike the turbulent 1970s she lives in, Polly Wainwright is determined to be calm, competent, and professional. She’s got a…
The title of Where Are the Snows, Kathleen Rooney’s new, award-winning collection of poetry, serves as both question and commentary…
Near the end of my hourlong walk around Graceland Cemetery the other day, I went past a stone obelisk, maybe…
Carla Sawyer is a tall, smart-alecky 21-year-old who’s working for a landscaping company until she figures out what to do…
Louis Sullivan’s Idea, a biography of the 19th century Chicago architect, by Chicago’s first cultural historian Timothy Samuelson, is, in…
Chicago is young. Compared with the large cities of Africa, Asia, and Europe—hell, compared with the Native American metropolis that…
In his story collection Don’t Make Me Do Something We’ll Both Regret, Chicagoan Tim Jones-Yelvington zestfully recasts gay men and…
When I visited the Newberry Library Book Fair on Friday, I knew I had to come up with a strategy. …
The pain that S. Yarberry suffers as a transgender person is strikingly described in their new book of jagged, anguished…
It happened in Ferris Bueller’s hometown In the Mayberry of the Midwest I first heard about it while listening to…
Haymarket Books describes itself as a radical and independent publisher, and in light of current events, I am grateful that…
Bob Dylan is having a bit of a late-career cultural moment. His most recent album, Rough and Rowdy Ways, was…
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