David L. Ulin is the Books Editor at Alta Journal. He specializes in publishing and media, focusing on the intricacies of the literary world and its impact on culture. His work has been featured in prominent outlets including the Los Angeles Times, The Atlantic, and Yahoo News.
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David L. Ulin's coverage revolves around entertainment, particularly literature and book reviews, with a focus on local stories from California. He might be interested in pitches related to the literary scene in California, including events, new releases by local authors or interviews with literary figures based in the region.
Given his emphasis on expert commentary and opinion editorials within entertainment themes, he may also appreciate insightful commentary or analysis of trends within the publishing industry or cultural shifts that affect literature.
If you have expertise in these areas and can provide unique perspectives on local literary events or trends within the Californian writing community, it could be valuable to reach out to David L. Ulin for potential coverage opportunities.
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In his forthcoming volume, A Third Commonness, the California Book Club’s April author, Robert Hass, connects the dots between writing and reading.
In No Way Home, T.C. Boyle invigorates a classic form.
Bob Dylan and Paul McCartney are wringing great art and performance out of the relationship between the present and the past.
In Lovers XXX, Allie Rowbottom imagines a porn industry pas de deux.
By: David L. Ulin
Adam Hochschild’s American Midnight chronicles the crackdown on dissent, immigrants, and free speech in Wilson’s America. David L. Ulin asks what it means to read it now.
David L. Ulin revisits Susan Orlean’s The Library Book, a wide-angled account of the 1986 Los Angeles Central Library fire and everything it consumed.
David L. Ulin reads Cherríe Moraga’s Native Country of the Heart as an act of reclamation—a daughter’s fight to keep her mother’s story from disappearing.
David L. Ulin joins writer Sam Sweet on a drift through Los Angeles, tracing the lost histories buried beneath the city’s surfaces in his series All Night Menu.
Eve Babitz’s Too L.A.: Letters Never Sent (but Some Were) is a work in progress.
By: David L. Ulin
In Appraisals, Claire Boyles goes back to the land.
