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  • Craft and Criticism
    • Literary Criticism
    • Craft and Advice
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    • On Translation
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The Genius of William Shawn, and the Invention of <em>The New Yorker</em>

The Genius of William Shawn, and the Invention of The New Yorker

David Remnick on the Post-War Evolution of an American Literary Institution

By David Remnick | July 5, 2016

How Michael Herr Transcended New Journalism

How Michael Herr Transcended New Journalism

Robert Stone on Dispatches, Groundbreaking Reportage from the Vietnam War

By Robert Stone | June 28, 2016

What It Means To Be an Inclusive Literary Journal

What It Means To Be an Inclusive Literary Journal

Zinzi Clemmons on the Importance of Editors of Color

By Zinzi Clemmons | June 27, 2016

Writing Must Explore Its Relation To Power

Writing Must Explore Its Relation To Power

Robert Glück on the Beginnings of New Narrative

By Robert Glück | June 27, 2016

How Writing About Pit Bulls Led to Death Threats, Online and IRL

How Writing About Pit Bulls Led to Death Threats, Online and IRL

On the Firestorm Around Bronwen Dickey's New Book

By Melissa Holbrook Pierson | June 24, 2016

Dante, Auschwitz, and the World Beyond the Sun

Dante, Auschwitz, and the World Beyond the Sun

Louis Begley's Life with the Divine Comedy

By Louis Begley | June 24, 2016

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Big Kiss, Bye-Bye
  • Bad Bad Girl
  • The Ten Year Affair
  • Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice
  • Motherland: A Feminist History of Modern Russia, from Revolution to Autocracy
  • Pride and Pleasure: The Schuyler Sisters in an Age of Revolution

Modern China is So Crazy It Needs a New Literary Genre

By Ning Ken | June 23, 2016

On the Invisibility of Middle-Aged Women

By Dorthe Nors | June 22, 2016

Svetlana Alexievich's History of Human Feelings

By Bethanne Patrick | June 22, 2016

Dead Dogs Are More Than Metaphors

Dead Dogs Are More Than Metaphors

On the Burden of Killing an Animal and the Stories That Take it For Granted

By Laura Lampton Scott | June 21, 2016

American Noir and the Outlaw Lit of James Sallis

American Noir and the Outlaw Lit of James Sallis

In Praise of a Great American Crime Writer

By Lisa Levy | June 17, 2016

The Man in the Macintosh: One of Literature's Great Mysteries

The Man in the Macintosh: One of Literature's Great Mysteries

Investigating One of Ulysses' Shady Characters

By Tyler Malone | June 16, 2016

Borges is Still Dead. (Or Is He? And Which Borges?)

Borges is Still Dead. (Or Is He? And Which Borges?)

On the 30th Anniversary of the Death of Jorge Luis Borges

By Jonathan Russell Clark | June 14, 2016

How Hemingway's Bad Behavior Inspired a Generation

How Hemingway's Bad Behavior Inspired a Generation

"Hard-drinking, hard-fighting, hard-loving — all for art’s sake."

By Lesley M. M. Blume | June 7, 2016

Actually, Criticism <em>Is</em> Literature

Actually, Criticism Is Literature

Writing About the Art of Writing is an Art Unto Itself

By Jonathan Russell Clark | June 2, 2016

Finding Poems in My Own Labyrinth

Finding Poems in My Own Labyrinth

Emily Carr on the Minotaur That Broke Her Heart

By Emily Carr | May 31, 2016

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    • Big Kiss, Bye-Bye
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Not much happens In fact there is much in the text that is not made…"
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