Intersex Writing
Volume 37, Number 4
May-June 2016
Excerpts available through Project Muse; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers.
Christopher Breu’s Introduction to Focus: “Rethinking Intersex”
Eric Longfellow reviews Aaron Apps’s Intersex: A Memoir
Catherine A. Ratliff reviews Georgiann Davis’s Contesting Intersex: The Dubious Diagnosis
Michael Gibson Wollitz reviews Jeffrey Eugenides’s Middlesex
Karlie Rodríguez reviews Abigail Tarttelin’s Golden Boy
Christine N. Stamper reviews I.W. Gregorio’s None of the Above
Feature: A Life’s History; Portraits in Poetry
Duane Niatum reviews John D. McDermott’s Red Cloud, Oglala Legend
Hasanthika Sirisena reviews Paul Pines’s Charlotte Songs
Jennifer Levin reviews Michelle Greenblatt’s Ashes and Seeds
Book Reviews
Christian Moraru reviews Michel Houellebecq, Lorin Stein, trans., Submission
Steven Moore reviews David Markson’s This is Not a Novel
Jeffrey Cyphers Wright reviews David M. Katz’s Stanzas on Oz, Poems 2011-2014
DeWitt Henry reviews Susan Tepper’s The Merrill Diaries
Hannah Green reviews Sharon White’s Boiling Lake (On Voyage)
Richard Martin reviews Gloria Frym’s The True Patriot
Sarah White reviews Robert Wexelblatt’s Heiberg’s Twitch
Courtney Morgan reviews Jason Snyder’s Family Album
James Tadd Adcox reviews Natsume Sōseki, Jay Rubin, trans., The Miner
Judith Podell reviews Thasseus Rutkowski’s Violent Outbursts
Andrea Scarpino reviews Mary Biddinger’s Small Enterprise
Robert Kramer reviews Adam Kirsch’s Emblems of the Passing World
Siham Karami reviews Quincy Lehr’s The Dark Lord of the Tiki Bar
Departments
Page 2 — Jeffrey R. Di Leo’s “The Three Percent”
Scenes — Sagging Meniscus Press: An Interview with Jacob Smullyan
Related Issues
Focus: Biofiction — November / December 2017
For the author of biofiction, of utmost importance is the artist and his or her creative vision, not the biographical subject or the historical past.
Focus: Experimental Writing — January/February 1998
Essays by Warren Motte, Doug Nufer, and Don Webb and review of books by Kenneth Goldsmith, Kristin Prevallet, and Peter Culley.
Focus: Avant-Pop — August/September 1996
Avant-Pop offers an aesthetic sensibility combining Pop-Art's focus on mass culture with the avant-garde's spirit of transgression.
LATEST ISSUE
Focus: Satire — Summer 2024
Satire as threat and joy at the extremes
RECENT ISSUES
Focus: Conspiracy Theories — Spring 2024
Conspiracy theories, disinformation, and meaning-making
Focus: Digital Art — Winter 2023
Aesthetic experience in the digital age
ARCHIVES
Archives: Charles Johnson reviews Richard Wright
Charles Johnson reviewed Richard Wright's American Hunger in the inaugural issue of the American Book Review, Volume 1 , No. 1, December 1977.
