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December 7, 2023

Current Issue

Waiting for a New Poland

Five weeks after the opposition won Poland’s legislative elections, its supporters are looking ahead to the country’s future.

November 24, 2023

In Congo’s Cobalt Mines

The lucrative mining industry is unscrupulous, environmentally disastrous, and a linchpin of Congo’s economy. How can it be reformed?

December 7, 2023 issue

Bad Facts, Bad Law

In a recent Supreme Court oral argument about disarming domestic abusers, originalism itself was put to the test.

November 25, 2023

Combatants for Peace

We are a group of former Israeli soldiers and formerly imprisoned Palestinians. Our work is a model for the nonviolent way forward.

November 23, 2023

A Fallen Artist in Mao’s China

Ha Jin’s The Woman Back from Moscow , a fictionalized account of the life of the actress Sun Weishi, depicts the hypocrisy of the Communist elites and the fate of those who embraced new ideals after the revolution.

Biden’s Selective Outrage

The rhetorical choice to pair Israel and Ukraine has not created a common moral cause. It has exposed a double standard.

November 14, 2023

‘Let Us Not Hurry to Our Doom’

The first Lebanon War helped lay the groundwork for Israel’s escalations of violence in Gaza. Who will heed its warnings?

November 9, 2023

An Open Letter on the Misuse of Holocaust Memory

Appealing to the memory of the Holocaust obscures our understanding of the antisemitism Jews face today and dangerously misrepresents the causes of violence in Israel-Palestine.

November 20, 2023

Israel: The Left in Peril

Since October 7, Israel’s left has encountered unprecedented repression. Could its ideas nonetheless point the way forward?

November 12, 2023

Strangers in the City

In Seven Empty House s, the Argentine writer Samanta Schweblin revives the rioplatense short story tradition, which was born at the turn of the century and reached a peak during the Latin American Boom.

Fatal Embracements

In Tom Crewe’s debut novel The New Life , based on the first tolerant Victorian case studies of homosexuality, sex becomes a touchstone that helps bridge time.

Found in Translation

A painstaking work of linguistic and textual archaeology unravels a forgotten story of pre-Ashkenazi Jews’ presence in medieval eastern Europe and their intellectual contributions.

The Naturalist

In a new biography, Friedrich Hayek emerges as a paradoxical figure: a passionate liberal whose most enthusiastic supporters have been conservative.

The Collaborator in Chief

The trial of Marshal Philippe Pétain was also implicitly a trial of the millions of French men and women who may have disliked the German occupation but who compromised with it and obeyed Vichy.

No Endgame in Gaza

After weeks of bombardment and thousands of deaths, what are Netanyahu’s political and ethical limits?

Invasion, Day by Day

Yevgenia Belorusets’s War Diary is rigorous in its focus on the interior life, asking what it means to be at home during a war.

Prelude to Empire

Abdulrazak Gurnah’s novels, whether set in German East Africa or the United Kingdom, never cease to demonstrate how the minutiae of people’s lives have been affected by European colonialism.

Thoughtfully chosen gifts for readers and writers

“ The term “microbiome” was borrowed from the field of ecology, as were the early analytic methods of microbial research, and an environmental ethos persists in discussions of gut health. ”

Cries and Whispers

Throughout her long career, Meredith Monk has pushed beyond verbal language to explore the full potential of the human voice.

November 22, 2023

‘Everything Will Be Alright’

Widely acclaimed as a painter, Kerry James Marshall has long used printmaking as a field of play.

November 21, 2023

Child’s Play

Sofia Coppola’s film about Priscilla Presley feels like a document less of romance than of the comforts and dangers of fantasy. 

November 18, 2023

Three Men and a Shark

In Ian Shaw’s play about the making of Jaws , the movie’s stars suffer crises of masculinity over long weeks at sea.

Don’t Make Me

November 23, 2023 issue

Rough Slabs of Jade

Free from the Archives

“This real-life Sir Toby Belch, from his base in the aptly named settlement of Merrymount, seems to have taken particular delight in driving first the Pilgrims, then the Puritans, out of their minds.”

The Man Who Was France

“Even the French who found themselves in England did not rush to accept de Gaulle: to the contrary, this remote and chilly figure lunching alone at the Savoy appealed to few of them, and most of the troops who had been evacuated from France that summer eventually made their way back across the Channel and regarded Pétain as the legitimate head of the French government.”

January 16, 2020 issue

The Truth About the Resistance

Who were the resisters, what were they resisting, and what difference did they really make?

February 25, 2016 issue

France Without Glory

“The political authorities born of the Resistance thought it prudent to speak and act as though the Vichy government of 1940–1944 had been a brief, unhappy interlude, a sort of illegitimate interruption of republican continuity…. This unity of purpose, however, was bought at the price of an incomplete confrontation with the memory and experience of the occupation years.”

May 23, 1996 issue

French Collaborators: The New Debate

“A striking fact about the Frenchmen indicted for crimes against humanity is that…each of them had an entirely successful career in France after the war.”

June 25, 1992 issue

What the Little Woman Was Up To

An exhibition of books, ephemera, and realia made by women over the past five hundred years makes tangible the kind of contributions that typically go ignored.

March 26, 2020 issue

Old Wives’ Tales

“The oral contraceptives and abortifacients known to the Greeks and Romans were both effective and also safer than one might have expected.”

November 18, 1993 issue

Darn that Darning

“Despite our view of them as repressed and exploited, we know that nineteenth-century women had contraceptive practices, orgasms, used nursing bottles and abortifacients; in Michigan at one period, one-third of pregnancies were terminated by abortion.”

April 12, 1984 issue

An Abortion War Solution: The Celibacy Amendment

In the interest of equity, the anti-abortion zealots would honor their obsession by proposing a sort of balancing of the human budget: a Celibacy Before Marriage Amendment to the US Constitution. Let us see how that goes down.

June 17, 2019

He Ridiculed the Nazis

The carefree world of Father and Son gives little hint of the fate that would be suffered by its creator, E. O. Plauen, who had become world-famous for his comic strips and was driven to take his own life.

September 14, 2017

The Genius in Exile

“You lose one home after another, I say to myself. Here I am, sitting with my wanderer’s staff. My feet are sore, my heart is tired, my eyes are dry.”

November 6, 2014 issue

The Man with Many Qualities

“From the moment the Reichstag burned in 1933, Robert Musil foresaw how badly Germany was about to betray itself.”

March 18, 1999 issue

Art of a Nasty Time

Nazi art showed how certain already prevalent German traditions and characteristics could be harnessed to the Nazi cause. What is more, they recalled corresponding features in the art of other countries—the kind of tame classicism, flashy Italianate portraiture, sub-Barbizon rusticity, and lumpy earthiness that could be found also in London, Rome, Paris, and New York.

June 26, 1980 issue

A Dance to the Music of Death

Thomas Adès turns fleetingly recognizable musical elements into unstable, volatile substances tending toward evanescence and escape.

May 13, 2021 issue

The Witch Hunters’ Crusade

Why did sixteenth-century investigators of witchcraft place such an inordinate emphasis on demonic sex, and why did they concentrate their inquiries on women?

September 26, 2002 issue

The Hide That Binds

A medical librarian’s history of books covered in human skin.

November 5, 2020 issue

Arthur Kern's Creatures

Arthur Kern’s unsettling, grotesque sculptures bring to mind twins fighting for space within the womb, disembodied heads frozen in cryogenic pods, an astronaut doomed to float forever through outer space.

June 1, 2016

A Day in the Life of Abed Salama

One man’s quest to find his son lays bare the reality of Palestinian life under Israeli rule.

March 19, 2021

The Endless Occupation, a New Understanding

“Today’s reality in Israel-Palestine is at odds with everything the United States claims to stand for.”

March 20, 2021

Israel Without Illusions

“No one who regularly visits the Palestinian territories controlled by Israel has to speculate about whether or not Israel is engaged in the routine abuse of human rights.”

December 17, 2009 issue

“A certain moral imbecility marks all ethnocentric movements. The Others are always either less than human, and thus their interests may be ignored, or more than human and therefore so dangerous that it is right to destroy them.”

August 3, 1967 issue

Basic Principles of Humanity

“Willfully impeding the delivery of relief supplies, in particular life-saving fuel, is a war crime.”

When the Brain Becomes Data

“Ever since we became ‘the product,’ we’ve been trading vast amounts of personal data for the privilege of engaging online.”

November 4, 2023

Where the Mistery Lurkes

“Change remains the lifeblood of literary tradition.”

October 28, 2023

The latest releases from New York Review Books

Loved and Missed

Robert Glück

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An Ordinary Youth

Walter Kempowski

Amelia Rosselli

Poor Helpless Comics!

Ed Subitzky

Gut Instincts

Mildred Rutherford’s War

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Book Review

South Korea’s City of Books

With some 900 book-related businesses, Paju Book City, northwest of Seoul, is an intentional and euphoric celebration of books and the bookmaking process.

  By Chang W. Lee and Jin Yu Young

Betty Rollin, Who Wrote Candidly About Her Breast Cancer, Dies at 87

Coping with illness was the subject of a popular memoir, “First, You Cry.” In “Last Wish,” a best seller, she wrote about helping her mother end her life. She chose to end her own life as well.

  By Richard Sandomir

9 New Books We Recommend This Week

Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.

Eat the Rich? How About Dine With Them Instead.

In “Flight of the WASP,” the inveterate dirt-digger Michael Gross gives America’s elite families the white-glove treatment.

  By Alexandra Jacobs

Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie, Who Looked at History From the Bottom Up, Dies at 94

He led a movement that rejected historiography’s traditional emphasis on great events and leaders in favor of mining the “mental universe” of peasants, merchants and clergymen.

  By Jonathan Kandell

A Political Convert in the Long Shadow of the Civil War

In “Longstreet,” Elizabeth R. Varon dissects the life and legacy of a Confederate general who became a devoted supporter of Reconstruction.

  By Brenda Wineapple

How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Gay Bar

In “The Bars Are Ours,” Lucas Hilderbrand offers a transcontinental look at a half-century of queer nightlife in America.

  By Hari Nef

Bob Contant, Bohemian Bookseller Who Held On, Is Dead at 80

A founder of the St. Mark’s Bookshop in the East Village, he prided himself on stocking titles that were not “too popular” and stayed in business for four decades.

  By Sam Roberts

Janet Evanovich Can Laugh at Her Own Mistakes

As her Stephanie Plum series hits a milestone with “Dirty Thirty,” the prolific octogenarian looks back on a few bloopers.

  By Elisabeth Egan

Books of The Times

A Life of Milton Friedman Seeks the Nuance in His Free-Market Gospel

The new book by Jennifer Burns aims to bring fresh complexity to our understanding of the Nobel Prize-winning economist.

  By Jennifer Szalai

He Carried the Bags (and the Secrets) for the Beatles

A new biography resuscitates the colorful, tragic life of Mal Evans: roadie, confidant, procurer, cowbell player.

In ‘Network of Lies,’ Brian Stelter Builds the Case Against Fox News

His book is a thrilling account of the conspiracy to steal the 2020 election, the attack on the Capitol, Tucker Carlson’s defenestration and more.

  By Dwight Garner

‘What’s Cooking in the Kremlin’? A Heady Mix of Propaganda and Paranoia.

The new book by Witold Szablowski features the chefs who were expected to prepare sumptuous meals for Russian leaders — and keep them from being poisoned.

Her Name Is Barbra, but It Wasn’t Always

In a chatty and candid new memoir, Barbra Streisand talks about her early determination to be famous and tallies the hurdles and helpers she met along the way.

Two Novels by Renegade Women

Leah Greenblatt recommends “Meg,” by Theodora Keogh, and “The Glass Cell,” by Patricia Highsmith.

By Chang W. Lee and Jin Yu Young

Magic Man: The Story of the Greatest Point Guard in N.B.A. History

Roland Lazenby’s big biography of Magic Johnson gives us a wealth of detail, a huge cast of characters and, in a way, the tapestry of our time.

By Thomas Beller

By Richard Sandomir

Languages of Love: 3 Children’s Books About Sight, Sound and the Written Word

What children who face eyesight, hearing and literacy challenges can decipher may be limited, but what they appreciate and celebrate knows no bounds.

By Aditi Sriram

By Hari Nef

Portals Into the Worlds of a Lonely Pagan, the DeafBlind and the Last Cowpoke

New books detail the lives of a politicking Roman emperor, people who communicate through touch and a man who helped make the American West into legend.

By Anna Heyward

Reading Her Own Audiobook, Jada Pinkett Smith Slaps Back

In “Worthy,” the actor recalls her gritty Baltimore upbringing, her early stardom, her marriage and her mental health.

By Elisabeth Egan

Charles Peters, Founder of The Washington Monthly, Dies at 96

His political journal challenged liberal and conservative orthodoxies for decades.

By Robert D. McFadden

By Jonathan Kandell

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‘In hands less adroit than Darnton’s, such a catalogue of events, all of them well known to historians, might have amounted to no more than a compilation of the ancien régime’s greatest hits.’ John Adamson on the lead-up to the French Revolution.

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John Adamson: Boudoirs & Barricades - The Revolutionary Temper: Paris, 1748–1789 by Robert Darnton

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A blog for students of creative writing at York St John University

York Literary Review 2022

We are delighted to announce that York Literary Review is back from hiatus! 

York Literary Review is an annual creative writing journal designed to showcase diverse work from talented writers. Since its inception in 2016, the journal has featured trailblazing fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and prose. This year, we intend to invite our writers to make their mark as we embark on a new chapter of the journal, showcasing another year of literary writing.

Our tight-knit team of editors, all York St John MA Publishing students, will be working in association with York Centre For Writing to edit, design, and curate an anthology of the finest creative work that captures the heart of Yorkshire. Our mission is to champion some of the most exciting new and emerging writers from all walks of life. 

Valley Press and its imprint Lendal Press, Yorkshire’s leading independent publisher, will print and distribute the journal.

WHAT WE’RE LOOKING FOR:

We’re looking for literary creative fiction and non-fiction, encompassing all things poetry and prose. We accept short stories; short and long-form poems; excerpts from novels, novellas, memoirs, and flash fiction. We aim to create an accessible publication and encourage writers of all demographics to submit, including international submissions.

The theme for the 2022 edition of York Literary Review is Movement.  Given this is the York Literary Review, we are looking for some, but not all, pieces to centre on  York  to some extent.

The team was inspired by York’s standing as a vibrant, progressive city full of movement, from its cobbled streets bustling with tourists to the fast-flowing River Ouse. With a unique heritage that harks back to the bloodiest battles, Roman occupation, the Viking settlement of Jorvik and beyond, York is a city that is constantly in flux. We hope that this theme will enable our writers to reflect on the past, present, and future as we move further away from a year defined by inertia. 

Movement could include but is not limited to:

• Social and political movements
• Physical movement
• Moving on and away
• Transition and fluctuation
• History of York and Historical Movements
• Travel and tourism in York
• Bodies of Water such as the River Foss and Ouse
• A division, passage, or section of music

The theme can be interpreted as literally or abstractly as you desire. We only ask that work does not centre on COVID-19 and any other pandemics.

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES:

All submissions must be entirely your own work, previously unpublished, and in English. We will accept submissions under consideration elsewhere, but we ask you to notify us if it is accepted. We will only consider multiple submissions of short works such as poetry and flash fiction, given their length. All rights will be retained by the creator. 

For individual category guidelines, see below. Please only submit to one of the categories:

All fiction, including short stories and excerpts from larger works, should not exceed  2000 words . We will accept one piece of fiction writing only.

FLASH FICTION

Flash fiction should not exceed 500 words per piece. We will accept up to four pieces of flash fiction.

NON-FICTION

Non-fiction pieces including creative non-fiction, essays, and excerpts from larger works should not exceed 2000 words. We will accept one piece of non-fiction only. 

Poetry submissions in any form can be up to 60 lines . We will accept up to three poems provided that they do not exceed 60 lines in total.

SUBMISSION WINDOW:

The submission window for the 2022 edition of York Literary Review will run from 14th February 2022 to 7th March 2022 . Submissions sent outside this window will not be read.

HOW TO SUBMIT:

Please send your submissions to [email protected] with the subject line ‘York Literary Review 2022 Submission.’

Attach your work as a Word document or PDF and entitle it with the category of your work plus your name. If you are submitting multiple pieces of work please include them in one document. Tell us a little about yourself in the body of your email; this bio can be up to 50 words. We’re interested to know if you have any previous publications, your background, and your interests. Submissions that fail to follow the criteria will not be read.

You will receive an acknowledgement that your work has been submitted; however, we will only contact you directly if your work is shortlisted, given the size of our editorial team. We will notify applicants of their success prior to publication via email – please expect a response no later than 2nd May 2022.

There are no entry fees to submit to York Literary Review. 

Although we cannot pay contributors, successful applicants will be featured in the printed anthology and receive a pre-release copy. 

Now you have all the details; we have one final thing to tell you: good luck!

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For over 45 years, The New York Review of Books has been the place where the world's leading authors, scientists, educators, artists, and political leaders turn when they wish to engage in a spirited debate on literature, politics, art, and ideas with a small but influential audience that welcomes the challenge. Each issue addresses some of the most passionate political and cultural controversies of the day, and reviews the most engrossing new books and the ideas that illuminate them. Kindle Magazines are fully downloaded onto your Kindle so you can read them even when you're not wirelessly connected.This magazine does not necessarily reflect the full print content of the publication.

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