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Biography
Kevin Birmingham on How Dostoevsky Came to Write
Crime and Punishment
In Conversation with Andrew Keen on
Keen On
By
Keen On
| November 18, 2021
How Picasso Built the Foundation for the Surrealist Movement
John Richardson on the Famed Painter's Friendships with Surrealist Writers and Artists
By
John Richardson
| November 17, 2021
How Elizabeth Hardwick Spent Her “Starving Artist” Years in the Big City
Cathy Curtis on the Author of
Sleepless Nights
Leaving School
By
Cathy Curtis
| November 16, 2021
Dostoevsky totally did NaNoWriMo.
By
Walker Caplan
| November 12, 2021
The True Story of Pearl Hart, Straight-Shooting, Poetry-Writing Woman Bandit
John Boessenecker on the Most Infamous Woman in America, Circa 1899
By
John Boessenecker
| November 11, 2021
On Albert Camus’s Legendary Postwar Speech at Columbia University
“The years we have gone through have killed something in us.”
By
Robert Meagher
| November 10, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
The Legendary Meeting of Robert Plant and Jimmy Page
By
Bob Spitz
| November 9, 2021
On the Humble Childhood Beginnings of H.G. Wells
By
Claire Tomalin
| November 8, 2021
On Unjustly Forgotten American Abstract Artist Alice Trumbull Mason
By
Meghan Forbes
| November 4, 2021
“Was It I Who Came Back Home?” On the Return of Catherine Dior and Other Survivors of Ravensbrück
Justine Picardie on a Homecoming Freighted with Suffering
By
Justine Picardie
| November 4, 2021
Marriage Story: On the Volatile Relationship Between Martha Gellhorn and Ernest Hemingway
Judith Mackrell Considers the Pair's "Crazy Honeymoon" and Gellhorn On-Assignment in China
By
Judith Mackrell
| November 3, 2021
The Literary Adventures of Polly Adler, the Algonquin Round Table’s Favorite Madam
Debby Applegate on the Exploits of the
New Yorker
Crowd in Prohibition-Era New York
By
Debby Applegate
| November 2, 2021
How Vincent van Gogh’s Favorite Works of French Literature Influenced His Art and Identity
Steven Naifeh on the Painter's Lifelong Relationship to Books
By
Steven Naifeh
| November 2, 2021
All About Basket: A Letter from Gertrude Stein About Her Beloved Dog
“In short he is a happy fool, and a great comfort, and some day you will meet.”
By
Shaun Usher
| November 2, 2021
The Best New Nonfiction to Read This November
From Ski Bums to Jazz Age Madams to Postwar Bohemians
By
Literary Hub
| November 1, 2021
Paul Auster on One of the Most Astonishing War Stories in American Literature
Considering the Dark Horrors of Stephen Crane’s “An Episode of War”
By
Paul Auster
| November 1, 2021
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Page 36 of 67
There Should Be a Murder in
Bridgerton
February 11, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
James Lee Burke on Chaucer, Violence, and the State of America
February 11, 2026
by
David Masciotra
9 Thriller-y, Crime-y Speculative Novels
February 11, 2026
by
Michelle Maryk
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Dark richly layered That is what reading em Mass Mothering em is like using storytelling…"