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    • News 2021
      What Larry Flynt’s Freedom Fighter Legacy Meant For LGBTQ Culture
      By Rachel Mason
    • News 2021
      Cuomo Delivers New Cannabis Proposals
      By Jimi Devine
    • From The Archives
      The White Issue
      By The Voice Archives
  • Path 2

    • News 2021
      A Review and a Poem: Remembering Lawrence Ferlinghetti
      By The Village Voice Archives
    • News 2021
      Singer Naomi Shelton Made New Yorkers — and Everyone Else — Feel the Love
      By Matt Rogers
    • News 2021
      Does New York Need a New La Guardia?
      By Ross Barkan
  • Path 2

    • News 2021
      A Review and a Poem: Remembering Lawrence Ferlinghetti
      By The Village Voice Archives
    • News 2021
      Singer Naomi Shelton Made New Yorkers — and Everyone Else — Feel the Love
      By Matt Rogers
    • MUSIC 2021
      Nero Nava and the Prince Inspiration
      By Brett Callwood
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  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Taking Aim at the Sex Pistols
    “As glam rock waned and disco had yet to wax, punk style provided the perfect cultural jolt, a new kind of 'No!' that brought together fashion, music, press, and politics to tell the world a story En­gland still can't be too eager to bear”
    by Richard Gehr
    Originally published March 1, 1992
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    The Beats: Mailer Vs. Kerouac
    “Kerouac and Mailer have long been literary brothers, even if under each other’s skin. Which one founded the Beat Generation and which one merely found it is just a matter of semantics”
    by Alfred G. Aronowitz
    Originally published May 18, 1960
  • Bob Woodward, Inside Dope
    “Woodward is hardly trying to cripple a presiden­cy. (He's already done that, right?) But like his fellow perma­nent Washingtonians, he thinks it only fitting to put Clinton in his place.”
    by Tom Carson
    Originally published June 28, 1994
  • VOICE OF THE AGES
    Quickly: A Column for Slow Readers
    “Dear reader, we begin a collaboration, which may go on for three weeks, three months, or, Lord forbid, for three-and-thirty years. I have only one prayer — that I weary of you before you tire of me”
    by Norman Mailer
    Originally published January 3, 1956
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Norman Mailer’s Greatest Hits
    “In America, poetic truths have real-life con­sequences, and Mailer is one of the few American intellectuals to perceive this fact as both fundamental and fundamentally good”
    by Tom Carson
    Originally published February 14, 1983
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    James Fenimore Cooper’s Brave Old World
    “Despite his penetration of the nation­al psyche, and his status as more or less the George Washington of American letters, the respect Cooper has received at home has rarely been more than grudging”
    by Geoffrey O'Brien
    Originally published June 25, 1986
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Vampirical Evidence
    “Most vampire tales I’ve read lately read like little Kinsey reports, full of tasty trivia about vam­pire life, a subject that used to be shrouded in mystery and fear, like sex. Are you ready to open the forbidden curtain?”
    by Gregory Sandow
    Originally published June 25, 1982
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Of Time & Tom Wolfe
    “Everybody wanted to know where Tom Wolfe had sprung from, this brilliantly talented, seemingly ubiquitous, altogether mysteriously third-person journalist”
    by Barbara Long
    Originally published June 24, 1965
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    A Fierce Attachment
    “My mother is an urban peasant and I am my mother’s daughter. The city is our natural element. We each have daily adventures with bus drivers, bag ladies, ticket takers, and street crazies. Walking brings out the best in us.”
    by Vivian Gornick
    Originally published March 17, 1987
  • BOOKS ARCHIVES
    Banal Retentive: Andy Warhol’s Romance of the Pose
    How did people ever swallow the supposition that the real Warhol was a white-wigged idiot standing around saying, “Great”?
    by Guy Trebay
    Originally published July 1, 1988

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