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Literary Criticism
The Forgotten Fairy Tale Genius of Édouard Laboulaye
Political Parables of 19th-Century Democracy
By
Jack Zipes and Édouard Laboulaye
| November 19, 2018
How Saul Bellow Reckoned with Money and Fame
"Guys, I'm Rich. What Can I Get For You?"
By
Zachary Leader
| November 15, 2018
12 Writers on Their Own Famous Books
Atwood, Murakami, Roth and Others Unpack Their Masterpieces
By
Emily Temple
| November 14, 2018
My Brilliant Friend
is the Kind of TV We Need Right Now: Slow
The HBO Adaptation of Elena Ferrante is a Refreshing Change
By
Emily Temple
| November 12, 2018
Co-Parenting with Lord Byron, As Weird As It Sounds
Miranda Seymour the Precociousness of the Poet's Daughter
By
Miranda Seymour
| November 12, 2018
Virginia and Leonard Woolf Remember Their War Dead
On One of Hogarth Press' Earliest Printings
By
Joanna Scutts
| November 12, 2018
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
What Folk Music Misses About Actual Folks
By
Brian Laidlaw
| November 9, 2018
Simone de Beauvoir: "How Many Bland and Dull Escapist Novels There Are!"
By
Simone de Beauvoir
| November 9, 2018
The Moment Sylvia Plath Found Her Genius
By
Craig Morgan Teicher
| November 8, 2018
How Much Editing Was Done to Emily Dickinson's Poems After She Died?
The Poet's Earliest Advocates Might Have Been Guilty of Overreach
By
Julie Dobrow
| November 8, 2018
The Queering of Boundaries in Cristina Rivera Garza's Fiction
"I Will Always Be on the Side of Imprudent Novels"
By
Veronica Esposito
| November 8, 2018
The Polish Army Officer Who Conjured Proust in a Soviet Prison Camp
On Józef Czapski's Wartime Lectures
By
Eric Karpeles
| November 7, 2018
Haiku: The Evolution of a Strict Poetic Game
From Bashō to Salinger and Everything in Between
By
Hiroaki Sato
| November 5, 2018
Literary Magazines Are Born to Die
Five Defunct Journals We Should Not Forget
By
Nick Ripatrazone
| November 2, 2018
The Avid Reader: Sandra Cisneros on Elena Poniatowska
Having a Coffee with One of Mexico's Great Novelists
By
Sandra Cisneros
| November 1, 2018
The Zombies of Karl Marx: Horror in Capitalism's Wake
Brains, one might say, “to each according to his need.”
By
Tyler Malone
| October 31, 2018
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Wake Up Dead Man
Knows the Whodunnit is Inherently Political. (It's also a Perfect Movie.)
December 12, 2025
by
Olivia Rutigliano
2025 In Trends: Dark Academia Featuring Darker Magic
December 12, 2025
by
Molly Odintz
The Best Books of 2025: Espionage Fiction
December 12, 2025
by
CrimeReads
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Tokarczuk is an excellent storyteller She is very good at creating a 'sense of anticipation…"