Suspend Your Disbelief

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Interviews |

The In-Between: An Interview with Natalie Bakopoulos

…expressed in another—the way the feelings and ideas are articulated might simply come together differently, or have varieties of cultural weight. Aleksandar Hemon writes in My Parents: An Introduction: The words might have a different value or interpretive aura, but there is always more than enough overlapping not to dismiss the process of translation, which is essential not only to the project of literature, but to the project of humanity. Yet i…


Essays |

Notes on the Peripheral Narrator

…nited States. She is altogether ill-equipped to console this adult man who comes from a completely different part of the world. The best she can do is save his gifts of candy for when she goes to bed and then hold them in her mouth—a small and private ritual that she performs as a sort of prayer for Mr. Pirzada’s family. In her helplessness, the narrator even begins to take on some of Mr. Pirzada’s demureness. When the narrator’s friend from schoo…


Essays |

You and I Know, Order Is Everything

…or Mavis Gallant. This, too, is something we try to help our students overcome—the resistance to engaging with new ways of conveying information through language, which is to say new—and so difficult, at least initially–ways of thinking. But this adjustment we make as readers to a writer’s delivery of information isn’t necessarily a matter of difficulty. Fans of Jane Austen admire her not so much for her plots but for her wit, which relies heavil…


Interviews |

Miles from Nowhere: A Conversation with Nami Mun

…at clear-sighted observation–performed honestly and without blinking–can become an act of compassion. The book has rapidly garnered critical recognition; its accolades include selection as one of Booklist’s Top 10 First Novels and inclusion in the Orange Prize for New Writers shortlist. And Nami herself recently received a 2009 Whiting Award. Born in Seoul, South Korea, Nami grew up there and in the Bronx. She has worked as an Avon lady, a street…


Interviews |

The Purpose of Art: An Interview with Elise Blackwell

…al novel about a great flood to a drama about music and loss. Now with her latest, her fifth novel, Blackwell has penned The Lower Quarter (Unbridled Books), a southern-gothic-meets-literary-noir, a potent stew of crime and art in hurricane-ravaged New Orleans, a book I believe is Blackwell’s finest. In my mind, Elise Blackwell is a bit of a rebel and represents a rare kind of freedom, an artist who goes wherever she wants, who doesn’t abide a par…


Shop Talk |

Jane Smiley vs New York writing scene

…ich variety of experience — is a good one, and even though it’s far from a new complaint, it doesn’t often get discussed in such a public forum. BUT it’s odd that she chose to call out Updike, of all writers, for this reason–both because he so recently died and because he was decidedly not a New Yorker. Just a few weeks ago there were at least several articles devoted to why Updike didn’t live in New York (beyond a very brief stint here) and never…


Interviews |

What Fiction Provides: An Interview with Aravind Adiga

…erican filmmaker, who has made several films about working class people in New York, and has now won a name for himself in the indie film scene. The New York Times Sunday magazine ran a long story featuring him and others, in a story called “Neo-Neo-Realism.” We were undergraduates together at Columbia. Then I went to Oxford for my M.Phil and he left for Iran; I returned to America in 2000 and met him again. His work has been a huge influence on m…