Essays
My Lost L.A.
An essay about falling in love with the early ’80s punk and music scene in Los Angeles—where the writer moved through the subculture and a stage of life.
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Travels to Dostoevsky’s Central Asian Home
A writer explores his time in eastern Kazakhstan—meeting place of Russia and Central Asia—where Dostoevsky once served in the Czar’s army, wrote several early works, and left a legacy still felt today.
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Four Questions on Farsickness
Four Questions on Farsickness: Brooke Champagne
“One of my friends studied in Quito years ago and said it was strange, how many people looked like me; she thought she saw me everywhere. I want to experience that combo of strangeness and familiarity for myself.”
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Four Questions on Farsickness: Zoë Bossiere
“Out there, the boys and I became outlaws on the run, staking out a spot to spend the night…We became the desert animals, the howling packs of coyotes and screeching herds of javelina. In the desert, you could be anything or anyone and that’s what I loved about where I grew up most of all.”
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Four Questions on Farsickness: Jennifer Lang
“What inspires my work—my muse—isn’t travel as much as my permanent residence, in the center of one of the world’s smallest, most misunderstood, most complicated, perhaps most contested and surprisingly heterogeneous countries: Israel.”
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On Writing
Books on Place: A Review of Andalucia
Andalucia by Andrew and Suzanne Edwards (I.B. Taurus, $25) Reviewed by Nina Lewallen Hufford Now...
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Place Poem: Kathy Fagan’s “Inscription”
Farsickness Journal features “Inscription,” a place poem by Kathy Fagan.
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Place Poem: “It Was Raining in Delft”
On Peter Gizzi’s “It Was Raining in Delft”: A poem featuring “the heightened, stripped-bare world of the sleep-deprived traveler.”
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