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Literary Criticism
The Light As She Saw It: On Sitting in Emily Dickinson's Bedroom
Poetic Power of Place ">Biographer Julie Dobrow on "Footstepping" and the
Poetic Power of Place
By
Julie Dobrow
| December 11, 2019
Recognizing the Enduring Whiteness of Jane Austen
Marcos Gonsalez on Diversifying Our Readings of the Canon
By
Marcos Gonsalez
| December 11, 2019
How to Write with Optimism About Nature
(in a Time of Disaster)
Tobias Carroll on Books by Isabella Tree, Marc Hamer,
and Tim Robinson
By
Tobias Carroll
| December 11, 2019
Siri Hustvedt on Panpsychism’s Shifting Foundations
Considering Philip Goff’s
Galileo’s Error: Foundations of a New Science of Consciousness
By
Siri Hustvedt
| December 10, 2019
What Audre Lorde Learned in Berlin About Afro-German Identity
Gabrielle Hickmon Explores a Seminal Work of
Global Feminism,
Showing Our Colours
By
Gabrielle Hickmon
| December 10, 2019
Ignoble: On the Trail of Peter Handke’s Bosnian Illusions
John Erik Riley Takes the Long Road to Srebrenica
By
John Erik Riley
| December 9, 2019
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Umberto Eco on the Elusive Concept of Ugliness
By
Umberto Eco
| December 9, 2019
The Default of American Fiction Can No Longer Be White and Male
By
Nadeem Zaman
| December 9, 2019
Ophelia and After: Inventing the
Lonely Literary Woman
By
Cleo Qian
| December 6, 2019
The Letters of Ralph Ellison: On the Making of a Literary Giant
John F. Callahan Looks at What Decades of Correspondence Can Reveal
By
John F. Callahan
| December 6, 2019
The Unapologetic Politics
of Howard Fast
Mark Harris on the Writer Who Stood Up to Joseph McCarthy
By
Mark Harris
| December 6, 2019
Inès Cagnati: The Insider Who Always Felt Like an Outsider
Liesl Schillinger on the French Novelist Who Wrote
Powerfully of the Immigrant Experience
By
Liesl Schillinger
| December 5, 2019
On Brian Doyle's Mystical, Genre-Exploding Work
David James Duncan Remembers the Late Great Writer
Who Tried to "Stare God in the Eye"
By
David James Duncan
| December 3, 2019
Walking Through the House Where Louisa May Alcott Wrote
Little Women
On Orchard House and the Biographical Foundations of a
Classic American Novel
By
Anya Jaremko-Greenwold
| December 2, 2019
Remember, Remember Where the Word 'Guy' Comes From
Allan Metcalf on the Evolving Legacy of Guy Fawkes
By
Allan Metcalf
| November 27, 2019
Six Novels That Capture Detroit, Past and Present
Jodie Adams Kirshner on Toni Morrison, Joyce Carol Oates, Jeffrey Eugenides, and More
By
Jodie Adams Kirshner
| November 27, 2019
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Page 292 of 352
From Romance to Thrillers to Horror—and Back Again
January 28, 2026
by
L. S. Stratton
Women in Espionage:
A Reading List
January 28, 2026
by
Rhys Bowen
Nalini Singh on the Many Character Archetypes of Cozies, Noir, and Thrillers
January 28, 2026
by
Nalini Singh
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Slim and stark Barnes s prose is largely stripped bare it resembles a tall ship…"