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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
Revealing the Invisible Self in “Men Have Called Her Crazy”
Shades of Orpheus & Eurydice in Eunice Hong’s “Memento Mori”
Harrowing Comeuppance in Jo Hamya’s “The Hypocrite”
Revolutionary Cuts and Gendered Introspection in “Hair for Men”
Surrealism in Translation in Juan Emar’s “Ten”
Mapping Absence in “The Age of Loneliness”
Ghosts, Womanhood, and Intrigue in “Mystery Lights”
Delving Into the Absurdity of Class and Parenthood in “Plays Well With Others”
Escape Is a Privilege in “The Rich People Have Gone Away”
Portrait of an Era: Jessica Anthony’s “The Most”
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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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