Sep/Oct/Nov 2022 Sep/Oct/Nov 2022 Archive COLUMNS FEATURES Jane’s World MOIRA DONEGAN RECONSIDERS A PRE-ROE ABORTION SERVICE IN A POST-ROE ERA Meditations in an Emergency LUCY SANTE ON EMMANUEL CARRÈRE’S BOOK OF MEDITATION AND MENTAL BREAKDOWN Liz Kid CHARLIE TYSON ON DARRYL PINCKNEY’S COMING-OF-AGE MEMOIR THAT DOUBLES AS A TRIBUTE TO ELIZABETH HARDWICK COLUMNS BOOKFORUM CONTRIBUTORS on this season’s notable art books ERIN SOMERS on fangirls CRITICS AND NOVELISTS on what they’ve been reading SARAH JAFFE interviews Namwali Serpell FICTION SIMON LESER: Édouard Louis’s A Woman’s Battles and Transformations JANE HU: Gwendoline Riley’s First Love and My Phantoms JAMIE HOOD: Lucy Ives’s Life Is Everywhere ARTS & LETTERS CHARLOTTE SHANE: Rachel Aviv’s Strangers to Ourselves: Unsettled Minds and the Stories That Make Us MEGHAN O’ROURKE: Lynne Tillman’s Mothercare: On Obligation, Love, Death, and Ambivalence CLAIRE JARVIS: Paula Byrne’s The Adventures of Miss Barbara Pym ELIZABETH BARBER: Jessa Crispin’s My Three Dads: Patriarchy on the Great Plains BEATRICE LOAYZA: Serge Daney’s The Cinema House & the World: The Cahiers du Cinéma Years, 1962–1981 CLAUDIA LA ROCCO: Neil Baldwin’s Martha Graham: When Dance Became Modern NIKKI SHANER-BRADFORD: Philippa Snow’s Which as You Know Means Violence: On Self-Injury as Art and Entertainment KATE SUTTON on Nicole Miller’s Michael in Black HANNAH ZEAVIN: Lauren Berlant’s On the Inconvenience of Other People JANIQUE VIGIER: Anne Truitt’s Yield: The Journal of an Artist ALBERT MOBILIO: Sonia Delaunay SASHA FRERE-JONES: Paul Steinbeck’s Sound Experiments: The Music of the AACM and Markus Müller’s Free Music Production/FMP: The Living Music and The Cricket: Black Music in Evolution, 1968–69
Liz Kid CHARLIE TYSON ON DARRYL PINCKNEY’S COMING-OF-AGE MEMOIR THAT DOUBLES AS A TRIBUTE TO ELIZABETH HARDWICK
NIKKI SHANER-BRADFORD: Philippa Snow’s Which as You Know Means Violence: On Self-Injury as Art and Entertainment
SASHA FRERE-JONES: Paul Steinbeck’s Sound Experiments: The Music of the AACM and Markus Müller’s Free Music Production/FMP: The Living Music and The Cricket: Black Music in Evolution, 1968–69