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Home
About
Who We Are
Advertise
Celebrate 10 Years of the Chicago Review of Books!
Write for the Chicago Review of Books!
Reviews
Interviews
Features & Book Lists
All Things Chicago
Book Lists
Burning Worlds
Film
New Release Radar
News
Podcasts
Read Your Resistance
Stories Matter
The New Chicago Renaissance
The Translator’s Voice
Newsletter
CHIRBy Awards
Arcturus
StoryStudio
Reviews
The Magic of the Mundane: Clarice Lispector’s “Covert Joy”
Strays in the Wood in “The Lamb”
A Portrait of the Artist as a Writer: Fictionality and Personality in “Lion”
Language, Selfhood, and Surveillance in “Gliff”
Where Ends Meet: Paul Theroux’s “The Vanishing Point”
The Uncertainty of Our Times in “Sinkhole, and Other Inexplicable Voids”
Competing Childhood Narratives in “We Could Be Rats” by Emily Austin
Coming-of-Age in The Capital of Dreams
Andrew Lipstein’s “Something Rotten”: The Death of Truth or the Truth of Death?
Free in the Most Sinister Way in “The Orange Eats Creeps”
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Home
About
Who We Are
Advertise
Celebrate 10 Years of the Chicago Review of Books!
Write for the Chicago Review of Books!
Reviews
Interviews
Features & Book Lists
All Things Chicago
Book Lists
Burning Worlds
Film
New Release Radar
News
Podcasts
Read Your Resistance
Stories Matter
The New Chicago Renaissance
The Translator’s Voice
Newsletter
CHIRBy Awards
Arcturus
StoryStudio
Twitter
Instagram
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