Reviews

Can We Survive Naomi Klein’s Depiction of ‘End Times Fascism’?

Klein and co-author Astra Taylor's new book is too bleak and unfocused for our shameless and sharp-edged political moment.

by Josephine Lee

Why Texans Live and Die by the Gun

by Jack McCordick

The Year for Magical Thinking

An Ode to Austin’s Unsung Proletariat

by Irene Vázquez

Lacy M. Johnson

Review: Houston Memoirist Lacy M. Johnson’s The Other Side Finds Redemption in the Dark

by Benjamin Rybeck

Michael Peña stars in Cesar Chavez.

A Man in Part: Cesar Chavez and the Perils of the Biopic

by Josh Rosenblatt

Review: James K. Galbraith Separates Fact from Fairy Tale in Bill White’s America’s Fiscal Constitution

by James K. Galbraith

Michael C. Hall and Sam Shepard in Cold In July.

Cold in July is a Monstrous Mash-Up of Film’s Darkest Genres

by Josh Rosenblatt

Fiction Review: Cristina Henríquez’s The Book of Unknown Americans Complicates the ‘Single Story’ of Latinos in the U.S.

by Ashley Hope Perez

Review: Choice and Chance in Elizabeth Crook’s Monday, Monday

by Allison Wright

Michelle Theall

Michelle Theall’s Memoir Tracks Faith, Family, and Homophobia in Texas

by Michael Schaub

Cynthia Bond’s Debut Novel, Ruby, Digs Deep in the East Texas Dirt

by Jessica Luther

When Ann Richards Ruled: HBO’s All About Ann

by Josh Rosenblatt