We Are in a Golden Age of Historical Fiction for People of Color

We Are in a Golden Age of Historical Fiction for People of Color

Jasmin Darznik on How the Untold Stories of the Past Resonate Today

By Jasmin Darznik | April 29, 2022

If You Want to Inhabit the World of Your Novel, Take a Class

If You Want to Inhabit the World of Your Novel, Take a Class

Adriana Trigiani on How a Gemology Class Helped Feed Her Literary Obsession

By Adriana Trigiani | April 29, 2022

How to Write a Literary Memoir About Neurodivergency

How to Write a Literary Memoir About Neurodivergency

Rebecca Schiller in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | April 29, 2022

Michael Wheaton on Fatherhood and Writing to Regain a Sense of Control

Michael Wheaton on Fatherhood and Writing to Regain a Sense of Control

In Conversation with Kirsten Reneau for the Micro Podcast

By Micro Podcast | April 29, 2022

What is it Like to Be a Blind Writer Writing for Sighted Readers?

What is it Like to Be a Blind Writer Writing for Sighted Readers?

George Mendoza and Kristen Witucki Talk Craft, Community, and Ableism in the Publishing Industry

By Jessica Powers | April 28, 2022

Susan Straight on Louise Erdrich and the Characters Who Haven’t Left Our Dreams

Susan Straight on Louise Erdrich and the Characters Who Haven’t Left Our Dreams

How a Novel in Stories Creates History Through a Chorus of Voices

By Susan Straight | April 28, 2022

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  • House of Day, House of Night
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Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah and Sequoia Nagamatsu on Affirming and Subverting Pop Culture in Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | April 28, 2022

Translating the Magical Imperfection of Oral Tradition to the Page

By Vaishnavi Patel | April 28, 2022

Sara Baume on the Uncanny Feeling of Discovering a Book with the Same Title as Her Own

By Sara Baume | April 27, 2022

Kyle Lukoff on Book Bans and Letting Queer Books Just Be Books

Kyle Lukoff on Book Bans and Letting Queer Books Just Be Books

This Week on the NewberyTart Podcast

By NewberyTart | April 27, 2022

“I Know You Understand.” A Letter Across Time from Celia Paul to Fellow Artist Gwen John

“I Know You Understand.” A Letter Across Time from Celia Paul to Fellow Artist Gwen John

"Please help me, Gwen, to work my way through these feelings of panic and fear.”

By Celia Paul | April 26, 2022

Just How Depressing is <em>Good Morning, Midnight</em>?

Just How Depressing is Good Morning, Midnight?

The Lit Century Podcast Reads Jean Rhys's 1939 Novel

By Lit Century | April 26, 2022

Writing a Novel About a Half-Remembered Place, with the Help of Google Street View

Writing a Novel About a Half-Remembered Place, with the Help of Google Street View

Soon Wiley on Virtually Strolling the Streets of Seoul

By Soon Wiley | April 26, 2022

“Eat, Then Write!” Notes From Over a Decade of Restaurant Criticism

“Eat, Then Write!” Notes From Over a Decade of Restaurant Criticism

Michelle Huneven on Bringing Lessons in Food Writing to Fiction

By Michelle Huneven | April 26, 2022

Rachel Krantz on Using the Tools of Immersion Journalism in Her Own Life

Rachel Krantz on Using the Tools of Immersion Journalism in Her Own Life

In Conversation with Alex Higley and Lindsay Hunter on I'm a Writer But  

By I'm a Writer But | April 26, 2022

Anna Quindlen on the Power of Writing by Hand

Anna Quindlen on the Power of Writing by Hand

“Handwriting tells a story.”

By Anna Quindlen | April 22, 2022

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