Annalisa Quinn is a London-based writer. She is a book critic for NPR, and has written about arts, culture, language, and style in the Guardian, New York Times Magazine, Washington Post, New York Times Book Review, Slate, Financial Times, New Statesman, and other outlets.
You can follow her on Twitter here and reach her via email at annalisa.quinn [at] gmail.com.
Selected work:
NPR: A profile of Philip Pullman
New York Times Magazine: How Did ‘Witch Hunt’ Become the Complaint of the Powerful?
NPR: On The Voyeur’s Motel and Gay Talese’s failure of ethics
Financial Times: On Americana under Trump
NPR: On Deb Olin Unferth’s Wait Till You See Me Dance
NPR: On “iGen,” millenials, and intergenerational anxiety
New York Times Book Review: On Courtney Maum’s Touch
Slate: The Wonderful, Terrible Power of Food in Roald Dahl
NPR: An appreciation of The Toast
Washington Post: On Stephen Greenblatt’s Rise and Fall of Adam and Eve
NPR: On Anne Carson’s weird, wild, and luminous Float
NPR: On Ben Lerner’s irresponsible Hatred of Poetry
NPR: An essay on murder, the media, and Maggie Nelson’s The Red Parts
The Guardian: An essay on fat, internet trolls, and Lindy West’s Shrill
(Almost) everything else can be found here.
