AboutTermsPrivacyContact
 
Updating
Private Life

Private Life

Released: 2026-02-06
© 2026 The New York Review of Books
Private Life - QR Code
1 Episode
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
1 Episode
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Released: 2026-02-06
© 2026 The New York Review of Books
Most Recent Episode
Introducing: Private Life

Introducing: Private Life

We are thrilled to present Private Life, a new podcast from The New York Review that delves into that creative, exhilarating moment where ideas first appeared on the page. Hosted by Jarrett Earnest, one of the most exciting art critics working today, ea
Time: 1:19
We are thrilled to present Private Life, a new podcast from The New York Review that delves into that creative, exhilarating moment where ideas first appeared on the page. Hosted by Jarrett Earnest, one of the most exciting art critics working today, each episode features an intimate, in-depth conversation with a distinguished writer about their lives, their work, their influences, and the ideas that shape our culture.
Episode ID: 1000748543012
GUID: be799970-609a-4570-86b3-025ad5a63af7
Release Date: 06/02/2026, 14:32:02

Description

Private Life is a new podcast from The New York Review, hosted by contributor Jarrett Earnest. Each episode offers intimate, in-depth conversations with distinguished voices from across the literary landscape—about their lives, their work, and the ideas that shape both. Along the way, they revisit pieces from the Review's robust sixty-year archive (regularly releasing newly recorded audio versions of these classic texts) to situate arguments within contemporary culture. The show also includes discussions of titles from our book publishing arm, New York Review Books, featuring talks with translator Mark Polizzotti on Andre Breton's surrealist masterpiece Nadja and musician Richard Hell on the re-issue of his novel Godlike. Other early episodes find Joyce Carol Oates ruminating on true crime, while Darryl Pinckney opens up about the perils of memoir and his formative friendship with essayist Elizabeth Hardwick. 
Private Life is a personable, expansive invitation for longtime subscribers and a new generation of readers alike to connect with the past, present and future of The New York Review. 

Apple Podcasts: Customer Reviews

No Entry