Martin Amis | Page 1 | The New Republic

Martin Amis Makes the Case for Snobbery

The essays in “The Rub of Time” defend careful thought and use of language.

By Calum Marsh

March 16, 2018

There Were No Love Stories in Auschwitz. Is It Okay for a Novelist to Invent One?

By Cynthia Ozick

October 31, 2014

V.S. Naipaul on the Arab Spring, Authors He Loathes, and the Books He will Never Write

By Isaac Chotiner

December 7, 2012

V.S. Naipaul on the Arab Spring, Authors He Loathes, and the Books He Will Never Write

By Isaac Chotiner

December 7, 2012

Martin Amis: State of Decline

By James Wolcott

October 19, 2012

Books as Objects, Sentences as Art, and the Secret Behind an Eight-Million-Dollar Sports Empire: Today’s TNR Reader

By The New Republic Staff

September 5, 2012

Woody Allen's Obsessions and Martin Amis's Lessons: Today's TNR Reader

By The New Republic Staff

June 21, 2012

Tel Aviv Journal: Notes on a Roiling Region

By Martin Peretz

April 29, 2011

Why Don't Novelists Care about Katrina?

By Chloe Schama

September 10, 2010

Look At Me!

By William Deresiewicz

July 7, 2010

Look At Me!

By William Deresiewicz

July 7, 2010

Weekend Reading, December 4-6

By Isaac Chotiner

December 4, 2009

The Moral Baby

By James Wood

March 14, 2005

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