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Biography
The Tragedy of Loving Sylvia Plath
Sarai Walker on Obsession, Ownership, and Plath Worship
By
Sarai Walker
| July 29, 2026
On the Populist Parallels Between Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump
Inside the 2016 Election, From Bernie Sanders’s Chief Strategist
By
Tad Devine
| July 28, 2026
Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera’s Blue House in Coyoacán Was a Refuge for Leon Trotsky... Until It Wasn‘t
H. Keith Melton and Nigel West on Trotsky and Kahlo‘s Simmering Affair Amidst Political Turmoil
By
H. Keith Melton and Nigel West
| July 28, 2026
A Dialogue With the Facts: On Writing Literary Biography in a Post-Truth Age
Fiona Sampson Explores the Ways We Can Blend Reality With Fictionalization
By
Fiona Sampson
| July 20, 2026
Who, Exactly, Were All Those Girls in Renoir’s Paintings?
Catherine Ostler on the True Stories Behind the Art
By
Catherine Ostler
| July 17, 2026
What Writing About Bobby Kennedy Taught Me About Male Power
Carson Markland on Control, Roe v. Wade, and the Slipperiness of Biography
By
Carson Markland
| July 17, 2026
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Finding Heroes of My Own in Three Unsung Women of America’s Great Outdoors
By
Heather Hansman
| July 15, 2026
A new Mary Oliver documentary captures the poet’s wild and precious life.
By
Brittany Allen
| July 10, 2026
Restoring the Voice of Kathy Leissner Whitman, the Texas Tower Sniper’s First Victim
By
Jo Scott-Coe
| July 10, 2026
Remembering Tom Stoppard:
A Night at the Theater
Morgan Entrekin on the Small Kindnesses of a Literary Giant
By
Morgan Entrekin
| July 9, 2026
Today is Tom Stoppard Day
in the UK
Celebrating the Life and Writing of a Literary Giant
By
Brittany Allen
| July 9, 2026
How Jane Austen Blew a Hole Through the Romance Genre She Created
Catherine Cliff on Austen‘s Third Model of Spinsterhood: Being a Self-Made Woman
By
Catherine Cliff
| July 8, 2026
This Week in Literary History: Ernest Hemingway is Wounded on the Italian Front
“When you go to war as a boy you have a great illusion of immortality. Other people get killed; not you.”
By
Literary Hub
| July 6, 2026
Ten Great Nonfiction Titles to Read in July
Featuring Books by Cal Flyn, Eyal Weitzman, Michael Cunningham, and More
By
Literary Hub
| July 2, 2026
One of the Best American Backpacking Books Was Written by a Japanese Buddhist Beat Poet
Brad Rassler on the Dharma of Albert Saijo, Who Distilled the Trauma of Internment Into a Minimalist Philosophy of the Outdoors
By
Brad Rassler
| June 29, 2026
What Queer Archives Know (Before They Can Prove It)
Demetris Papadimitropoulos on Daniel Ciba's
Blue Roses
and the Evidence Literary History Was Taught Not to Read
By
Demetris Papadimitropoulos
| June 26, 2026
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6 Classic and Contemporary Mysteries Set at Oxford University
September 2, 2026
by
Kate Westbury
Kevin C Morris on Worldbuilding and Setting a Mystery in Alaska's Rugged Southeast
September 2, 2026
by
Kevin C. Morris
Kieran Scott on Closed Circle and Locked Room Mysteries (Plus Her 3 Faves)
September 2, 2026
by
Kieran Scott
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
"By the close of Part of Paul Yoon s wonderful new novel em Etna em…"