Annalisa Quinn is a London-based writer. She is a book critic for NPR, and regularly contributes reporting and criticism to the New York Times and Financial Times. She has also written about arts, culture, language, and style in the Guardian, Washington Post, Slate, New Statesman, Times Literary Supplement, Tin House, and other outlets.
You can follow her on Twitter here and reach her via email at annalisa.quinn [at] gmail.com.
Read an interview with her about book criticism here.
Selected work:
NPR: A profile of Philip Pullman
New York Times Magazine: On the history of ‘witch hunts’ in politics
New York Times: On Rosemarie Koczy, a Holocaust artist who may have invented her past
Tin House: On food as a trap for women in myth
NPR: A review of Michael Wolff’s seamy, satisfying Fire and Fury
Financial Times: On Americana under Trump
New York Times: A Musical About Slobodan Milosevic Stirs Memories in Kosovo
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
New York Times: The strange story of Chopin’s pickled heart
Slate: The Wonderful, Terrible Power of Food in Roald Dahl
NPR: An appreciation of The Toast
(Almost) everything else can be found here.
