Blog

  • Remembering Martin Amis

    Remembering Martin Amis

    Martin Amis, who died aged 73 earlier this year, has long been criticised from the left but for his political positions––first with Stalinism in Koba the Dread and then Islamic terrorism and his mishandled remarks about the Muslim community. But, argues critic Jared Marcel Pollen, it is for his style that he should be remembered more than his punditry.
  • New Left Review 142, out now

    New Left Review 142, out now

    In the latest issue: Lola Seaton responds to Riley & Brenner; unpublished texts by Hobsbawm, Williams, Miliband, Wollen.
  • How It Should Be Between People

    How It Should Be Between People

    The novels of Vigdis Hjorth, one of Norway’s most celebrated writers, offer a powerful meditation on what it means to relate to other people.
  • The Right-Wing Avant-Garde in American Fiction

    The Right-Wing Avant-Garde in American Fiction

    In recent years, the New York literary avant-garde has shifted from a Sanders-aligned socialism to a far more amorphous politics, taking in online reactionaries like Bronze Age Pervert and Curtis Yarvin. But how did this happen, and what can this tell us about the idea of the avant-garde today?
  • PRESS RELEASE

    PRESS RELEASE

    Press release from the lawyer of La Fabrique's Rights Manager, Ernest.
  • Communism is Freedom

    Communism is Freedom

    Ideas about a future society won't in themselves bring us to a better future, but ideas can function as points of orientation for collective struggle. What should the communism we fight for look like?
  • Shades of Grey

    Shades of Grey

    The release of two recent books on the history of East Germany has reignited debates on the meaning of historical memory in Central Europe. Here, Lizzy Kinch asks what the controversy means about Germany's past and its political future.