showing 37 results for: Christine Smallwood
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see all contributions from Christine Smallwood
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Merve Emre on pedagogical criticism and community; Daphne A. Brooks in conversation with Jamila Woods
... and Harper’s Magazine will host Christine Smallwood and Christopher Beha discussing Smallwood’s new novel, The Life of the Mind. ...
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The Gimlet Union has reached a deal with Gimlet Media; Leslie Jamison on pandemic-induced nostalgia
... Fall 2020 issue of Bookforum, Christine Smallwood reviewed Nunez’s latest novel, What Are...
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Emily Nemens steps down from the Paris Review; TV adaptation of Torrey Peters’s novel Detransition, Baby
... what they do for self-care, nearly every health reporter interviewed said something along the lines of, ‘I’m still working on it.’” On Wednesday, March 24, Christine Smallwood will discuss
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Apocalypse When
... THE LIFE OF THE MIND, Christine Smallwood’s debut novel, begins with an ending. We meet Dorothy, a contingent faculty member in the English department where she used to be a doctoral student...
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Jia Tolentino reviews Christine Smallwood’s debut novel; Lovia Gyarkye on bookstores and curation
..._source=twitter> Christine Smallwood’s debut novel, The Life of the Mind. Writing about the unlikeably relatable protagonist, Tolentino notes, “Like many of the people who will love this novel, Dorothy is...
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Meditations in an Emergency
...” Christine Smallwood’s debut novel will be published by Hogarth. ...
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“Nobody Likes Being Called a Cesspool”
... Christine Smallwood is a writer living in Brooklyn. ...
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State of Affairs
... book is five hundred pages of people demonstrating again and again that they are incapable of turning down an invitation to a party at which they are guaranteed to have a bad time. Christine...
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Pleasure and the Text
... Lovers series. In Burning Blue, the narrator is going through . . . menopause. Christine Smallwood writes the New Books column for Harper’s Magazine....
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Desert Course
...” Dyer writes about Tahiti, “was proof of how much I still expected and wanted from the world, of what high hopes I still had of it.” I know how he feels. Christine Smallwood writes...
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Short Cuts
... thing about a short story is that it doesn’t have time to teach you how to read it. So very often we come up on an ending unprepared. Christine Smallwood writes the New Books column for Harper...
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Passing Through
THE NARRATOR OF SIGRID NUNEZ’S NEW NOVEL, What Are You Going Through, is an unmarried female writer who seems to be between sixty and seventy years old. She has a friend,
