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  • Path 2

    • News
      At 250, Who Will America Be?
      By R.C. Baker
    • Education
      Writopia Gets Kids to Tell Their Stories
      By Rebecca Wallace-Segall
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
  • Path 2

    • Education
      Writopia Gets Kids to Tell Their Stories
      By Rebecca Wallace-Segall
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
    • News
      Lower Manhattan Erupts With Protests Against SCOTUS Overturning Roe v. Wade
      By C.S. Muncy
  • Path 2

    • BOOKS
      Jerry Stahl Goes Gonzo-Adjacent in ‘Nein, Nein, Nein!’
      By Katherine Turman
    • VOICE LORE
      Detour on the Road to the American Dream
      By Village Voice Archives
    • FILM
      ‘Flux Gourmet’ Mixes Up Cooking, Sound, Mime, Flatulence, Cannibalism, and Art
      By Michael Atkinson
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  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Harlem When It Sizzled
    “For contemporary Afro-American professionals and intellectuals, the Harlem of legend is at best a Utopian cultural myth.”
    by Greg Tate
    Originally published December 7, 1982
  • From The Archives
    Last Refuge of a Rock Critic: A Bicentennial Search for Patriotism
    In 1976, the culture critic asked, “What is it that Americans share?”
    by Greil Marcus
    Originally published July 12, 1976
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Joseph Campbell, Myth Master
    “At his best, Joseph Campbell was merely one of the greatest popu­lar writers on mythology who ever lived.”
    by Andrew Klavan
    Originally published May 24, 1988
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    The Right Stuff: Spaced Out
    “Ten years after the American moon landing — 20 since Sputnik 1 — astronauts and space-race lore have receded enough into the past to warrant rethinking. Tom Wolfe tells the early space story as if it were myth, and it is.”
    by Laurie Stone
    Originally published September 16, 1979
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Prison Memoirs: The New York Women’s House of Detention
    “When the iron door was opened, sounds peculiar to jails and prisons poured into my ears — the screams, the metallic clanging, officers’ keys clinking. Some of the women noticed me and smiled warmly or threw up their fists in gestures of solidarity”
    by Angela Davis
    Originally published October 10, 1974
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Langston Hughes Rides a Blue Note
    “In so many ways and to so many people, Hughes was 'the Negro,' or at least 'Negro literature,' its public face, its spoken voice and cock­tail-party embodiment as well as the source of its printed texts.”
    by Henry Louis Gates, Jr.
    Originally published June 13, 1989
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Langston Hughes: A Genius Child Comes of Age
    “Hughes was the first black American writer many of us ever read... and his career re­mains an inspiring model for black writers determined to make a living solely from their work.”
    by Greg Tate
    Originally published July 1, 1988
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Huncke the Junkie: Godfather to Naked Lunch
    “Do you know Herbert Huncke?” Allen Ginsberg asked. “He’s the oldest living junkie in New York, and an old sidekick of Burroughs and Kerouac”
    by Don McNeill
    Originally published September 21, 1967
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Jack London’s Endless Journey
    “He brought his readers on a trip to a landscape that seemed not only made for them but made by them, a peculiarly visceral American place that practically none of them would ever really see.”
    by Scott L. Malcomson
    Originally published February 1, 1994
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Vladimir Nabokov, the Professor of Desire
    “Nabokov's reputation as a novelist, scholar, translator, and lepidop­terist is unassailable, but not many people know that he was also a great teacher (on the other hand, those of us who took his courses in the early '50s didn't have the vaguest notion he'd written a single word of fiction)”
    by Ross Wetzsteon
    Originally published November 30, 1967

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