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Becca Rothfeld

Becca Rothfeld

Non-Fiction Book Critic at The Washington Post

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Email address
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Influence score
42
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Books

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Recent Articles

washingtonpost.com

Review | A 40-year-old critique of conservative women that’s as relevant as ever

In “Right-Wing Women,” Andrea Dworkin offered provocative arguments about the “sexual, sociological, and spiritual adaptation” of her subjects
washingtonpost.com

‘Money, Lies, and God’ looks at the creation of MAGA’s ‘grass roots’

Katherine Stewart’s book attempts to debunk the notion that Trumpism is the product of a spontaneous outburst of disaffection.
washingtonpost.com

Review | An intimate view of life in a psych ward

“Airless Spaces,” by the radical feminist Shulamith Firestone, is billed as fiction but draws closely on the author’s own experience
washingtonpost.com

Review | If the marriage plot is an ailment, is the divorce plot th...

A barrage of recent autobiographical meditations on divorce hew to a plot as strict as the one they seek to upend
washingtonpost.com

Review | A life nearly wrecked — and then rescued — by books

In “Bibliophobia,” Sarah Chihaya combines criticism and memoir to write about reading’s role in a life’s highs and lows
washingtonpost.com

Review | A novelist dictated his gripping new memoir from hospital ...

The British-Pakistani writer Hanif Kureishi fell in late 2022, resulting in paralysis. “Shattered” recounts the experience and its aftermath.
washingtonpost.com

Review | Imani Perry writes about the ties between Blackness and bl...

In “Black in Blues: How a Color Tells the Story of My People,” Imani Perry approaches her subject as an abundant and lyrical mystery
washingtonpost.com

Review | This love letter to dogs praises them as ‘creatures of com...

In “The Word of Dog,” philosopher Mark Rowlands writes that the animals are empathetic and, unlike humans, unburdened by doubt
washingtonpost.com

Review | The can-do spirit that undermines American workers

In “Make Your Own Job,” Erik Baker argues that we have been tricked into regarding personal resilience as the solution to structural injustice
washingtonpost.com

Review | In E.B. White’s ‘New York Sketches,’ a city and a style co...

This collection of short pieces is full of jewels of observation about the city, its people and its pigeons.
washingtonpost.com

Review | A study of women who leave their children raises startling...

In ‘The Abandoners,’ Begoña Gómez Urzaiz writes about women who leave their families — and interrogates her reaction to them