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A Twang or a Drawl? The Art of the Audiobook Southern Accent

A Twang or a Drawl? The Art of the Audiobook Southern Accent

What Goes Into Recording Stories Set Below the Mason-Dixon Line

By John Adamian | April 20, 2017

Allen Ginsberg's Definition of the Beat Generation

Allen Ginsberg's Definition of the Beat Generation

From the Poet's Lecture on How a Generation Got Its Name

By Allen Ginsberg | April 20, 2017

From Mukasonga to Alexievich, We Need Writers Who Bear Witness

From Mukasonga to Alexievich, We Need Writers Who Bear Witness

Scott Esposito on Staying Clear-Eyed in Dark Times

By Veronica Esposito | April 18, 2017

Something More than Correctness: On Teaching Grace Paley's Essays

Something More than Correctness: On Teaching Grace Paley's Essays

"It’s not their own shame that holds young writers back; it’s ours"

By Scott Korb | April 18, 2017

Mónica de la Torre on Corporatese and the Oppression of Fancy Chairs

Mónica de la Torre on Corporatese and the Oppression of Fancy Chairs

Poets on Life and Craft

By Peter Mishler | April 17, 2017

Helping My First Generation Students Take Pride in their Personal Essays

Helping My First Generation Students Take Pride in their Personal Essays

"I feel lucky to be able to witness the telling of these lives"

By Sonia Taitz | April 13, 2017

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • On Morrison
  • Leaving Home: A Memoir in Full Colour
  • So Old, So Young
  • Rebel English Academy
  • A Hymn to Life: Shame Has to Change Sides
  • Evil Genius

David Vann: "If I Miss a Single Morning of Writing, It Changes My Novel"

By David Vann | April 13, 2017

The Lives of the Poets Aren't All That Cinematic

By Lucy Scholes | April 13, 2017

Lidia Yuknavitch: I Will Always Inhabit the Water

By Lidia Yuknavitch | April 12, 2017

Louise Erdrich: Among the Living and the Dead in the Turtle Mountains

Louise Erdrich: Among the Living and the Dead in the Turtle Mountains

Finding Spirits in the Night and Palimpsests of Probability

By Louise Erdrich | April 12, 2017

Thomas McGuane Remembers His Friend, Jim Harrison

Thomas McGuane Remembers His Friend, Jim Harrison

"In the end, Jim Harrison was a country boy who’d been touched."

By Thomas McGuane | April 12, 2017

Kurt Vonnegut's Greatest Writing Advice

Kurt Vonnegut's Greatest Writing Advice

"Literature should not disappear up its own asshole," and other craft imperatives

By Emily Temple | April 11, 2017

10 Essential Terms for Poets (and Everyone Else)

10 Essential Terms for Poets (and Everyone Else)

From Aubade to Oriki to Tanka and More!

By Edward Hirsch | April 7, 2017

Reading Across America: A Scene Grows in Queens

Reading Across America: A Scene Grows in Queens

Catherine La Sota on Starting a Reading Series in the World's Borough

By Catherine LaSota | April 7, 2017

The Longest Winter: Or Why It Took Me 15 Years to Finish My Novel

The Longest Winter: Or Why It Took Me 15 Years to Finish My Novel

Max Winter Goes Year-By-Year on a Very Long Journey

By Max Winter | April 5, 2017

How Many Shakespeares Were There?

How Many Shakespeares Were There?

On Authorship, Erasure, and the Myth of the Great Solitary Writer

By Gabrielle Bellot | April 5, 2017

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Page 306 of 331
    • On Crime Fiction As a
      Proxy for Real Life Justice
      February 24, 2026 by Christopher Huang
    • Danielle Girard on the Many Faces of Motherhood in Contemporary FictionFebruary 24, 2026 by Danielle Girard
    • The Author of 'How to Get Away with Murder' Was Surprised to Find Pieces of Herself in the StoryFebruary 24, 2026 by Rebecca Philipson
    • On Morrison
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "This is informed accessible literary analysis that demonstrates that Morrison s true genius was as…"
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