The Brutalist Report - newyorker

The New Yorker

“A King Alone,” by Rachel Kushner [1134d]
What We’re Reading This Summer [1134d]
“Arrivals,” by Bryan Washington [1134d]
Shirley Jackson’s Son on an Early Story of Hers [1134d]
The Wes Andersons of Sign-Making [1134d]
Rebellion of the Speech Bubble! [1134d]
A Frequently Misunderstood American Master [1134d]
Cristina Rivera Garza’s Bodies Politic [1134d]
“The Dead,” by Nancy Morejón [1134d]
Lorenzo Mattotti’s “Adventures Ahead” [1134d]
In the Beforetime [1134d]
The Family Issue [1134d]
A Speech to the Men [1134d]
Mine Field [1134d]
Rachel Kushner Reads “A King Alone” [1134d]
Emmanuel Carrère Writes His Way Through a Breakdown [1134d]
DALL-E, Make Me Another Picasso, Please [1134d]
“Call Me Ishmael,” an Early Story by Shirley Jackson [1134d]
The Mail [1134d]
Bryan Washington on Why He Loves Houston [1134d]
“Peking Duck” [1134d]
Ling Ma on Writers and Their Parents [1134d]
The Rediscovery of Halldór Laxness [1134d]
Slide Show: New Yorker Cartoons July 11 & 18, 2022 [1134d]
“A Theory of Human Origin,” by Marianne Boruch [1134d]
Night Driving [1134d]
Bryan Washington Reads “Arrivals” [1134d]
The Truth About My Father [1134d]
Selling Lies with Jon Hamm [1134d]
Wide World of Disney [1134d]
The Many Confrontations of Jean Rhys [1134d]
Rachel Kushner on Sharing a Car with a Stranger [1134d]
Briefly Noted Book Reviews [1134d]
Daily Cartoon: Monday, July 4th [1134d]
Cartoon Caption Contest [1134d]