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Keith Gessen

December 4, 2006 | The Book Review
Thomas Pynchon vs. the World

Against the Day is exhausting, twisted, and paranoid. But that doesn’t mean Pynchon can’t also be fun.

December 20, 2004 | It Happened This Year: A Guide to 2004
Hockey Ceased to Matter.

Never mind that the Rangers are on ice. The game itself is dying.

January 16, 2006 | Feature
Dinosaur On Ice

The NHL has mandated a cleaner, more elegant game, but Darius Kasparaitis, the Rangers’ superthug, refuses to let extinction keep him down.

December 26, 2005 | Reasons to Love New York
Because the Fountain at The Brooklyn Museum Makes Music

123 reasons to love New York.

June 20, 2005 | Feature
Between Punk Rock and a Hard Place

Hilly Kristal, the cash-strapped owner of CBGB, has threatened to move his legendary club to Las Vegas — and what if he really did it? How would Joey Ramone look next to Elvis?

October 24, 2005 | The Book Review
Case of the Benz

Rafi Zabor’s 'I, Wabenzi' is a wild ride through grief—until it hits a disappointing detour.

August 22, 2005 | The Book Review
The Smartest Guy in the Room

Edmund Wilson’s brilliance won him untold love and admiration, but for him, nothing beat a good book.

July 25, 2005 | The Book Review
The Toughest Jews

Avner Mandelman’s stories capture the tortured psyche of Israel’s baby-boomers.

November 22, 2004 | The Book Review
Naipaul’s Notes From Underground

The postcolonial master’s new novel takes a bleak, didactic turn.

September 27, 2004 | The Book Review
His Jewish Problem

In his counterfactual Holocaust novel, Philip Roth transports his unresolved conflicts with American Jews into the Oval Office.

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