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Literary Criticism
“We’re the Fools in Charge of Forgiveness.” Steve Almond on the Task of the Social Novelist
In Conversation with Brad Listi on
Otherppl
By
Otherppl with Brad Listi
| May 4, 2022
Why We Turn to Myths to Untangle Old Problems
Jennifer Saint on Feminist Retellings of Ancient Stories
By
Jennifer Saint
| May 4, 2022
The Story That Saved Me: On Writing My Way Out of a Life That No Longer Felt Like Mine
Lauren McBrayer’s Novel Showed up Exactly When She Needed It
By
Lauren McBrayer
| May 4, 2022
15 great paperback books coming out this May.
By
Katie Yee
| May 3, 2022
A Shakespearean Study Guide for
The Northman
Saxo and Shakespeare, Masculine Fantasies, and Racist Fictions in Robert Eggers’s New Blockbuster
By
The Why Shakespeare? Course
| May 3, 2022
Following the Workings of My Mind: Gerald Murnane Rereads His First Novel
The Writer Revisits
Tamarisk Row
, Nearly 50 Years Later
By
Gerald Murnane
| May 3, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Hernan Diaz: “I Wouldn’t Be the Person I am Without Borges.”
By
Jane Ciabattari
| May 3, 2022
On the Groundbreaking Art of Bascove’s Book Covers
By
Rebecca Rego Barry
| May 3, 2022
Struggling with Disaster—and Language—in the Hebrew Bible
By
The Cosmic Library
| May 3, 2022
25 new books to pick up this week.
By
Katie Yee
| May 3, 2022
The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in May
From True Crime to Giant Snakes, Something for Everyone
By
Eliza Smith
| May 2, 2022
Searching for a Lost History in Modern-Day Russia
Marcia DeSanctis Tries to Reconcile Her Love of Russian Lit with Putin’s Ascendancy
By
Marcia DeSanctis
| May 2, 2022
Alejandro Zambra on Juan Emar, Whose Avant-Garde Writings Deserve Our Attention
“He wanted to write, to give himself over to pure leisure, to the search.”
By
Alejandro Zambra
| May 2, 2022
Interview with an Indie Press: Grid Books
On Focusing on Poets with “Decades of Lived Experience”
By
Literary Hub
| May 2, 2022
May’s Best Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books
Stack up your summer TBR with New Titles from Emma Straub, Holly Black, and Nghi Vo
By
Book Marks
| May 2, 2022
What Makes Mysteries so Compelling?
From
The History of Literature
Podcast with Jacke Wilson
By
History of Literature
| May 2, 2022
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What is the extent of Sherlock Holmes's random scientific knowledge?
August 7, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Olesya Lyuzna on the 1920s Cults of Positive Thinking That Shaped Her New Mystery
August 7, 2026
by
Olesya Lyuzna
What Should You Watch This Weekend? (August 7-9)
August 7, 2026
by
Dwyer Murphy
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Confident and unsettling I m forced to be coy because there s a mystery at…"
