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Literary Criticism
Alan Moore Goes (Very Very) Big with
Jerusalem
On the Ongoing Ascendancy of the Very Long Novel
By
Joshua Zajdman
| September 14, 2016
Affinity Konar in Poland, Revisiting the Hardest Scenes from Her Novel
From Krakow to Auschwitz, and Letting Go of Characters
By
Affinity Konar
| September 14, 2016
One of the Greatest English Prose Writers of All Time?
Ruth Scurr's Unconventional Biography Reveals the Genius of John Aubrey
By
Charles Arrowsmith
| September 14, 2016
Real-Life British Spies
Did Not
Like John Le Carré
The Master Thriller Writer Recalls Lunch with Alec Guinness and a Grumpy Old Spy
By
John le Carré
| September 12, 2016
200 Years After the Embargo, Helen Garner Reviews
Pride and Prejudice
Very Many Spoilers Are Contained Within
By
Helen Garner
| September 9, 2016
How Individualism Conquered American Fiction
On the "Imperial Self" and the Rejection of Social Responsibility
By
Jonathon Sturgeon
| September 8, 2016
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Where Is Max Ritvo's Heaven?
By
M. Sophia Newman
| September 7, 2016
Interview With a Gatekeeper: Nan Talese
By
Kerri Arsenault
| September 7, 2016
How I Spent My Summer Vacation: With Ferrante and Knausgaard
By
Stephanie Grant
| September 7, 2016
Spoiler Alerts: Any Story Worth Telling Doesn't Need Them
On Misguided Spoiler Panic and Why We Should All Calm Down
By
Jonathan Russell Clark
| September 6, 2016
Mario Vargas Llosa: How Global Entertainment Killed Culture
From Eliot to Steiner, Debord to Martel, Some Ideas on the Death of Meaning
By
Mario Vargas Llosa
| September 6, 2016
Who Gets to Decide What Counts as “English”?
On Decolonizing Language
By
Gabrielle Bellot
| August 31, 2016
Seamus Heaney on William Wordsworth's One Big Truth
An Indispensable Figure in the Evolution of Modern Writing
By
Seamus Heaney
| August 30, 2016
How a Self-Published Writer of Gay Erotica Beat Sci-Fi's Sad Puppies at their Own Game
And What it Taught Me About Pushing through Writer's Block
By
M. Sophia Newman
| August 26, 2016
Why Can't Irish Writers Escape the Sea?
Brendan Mac Evilly Goes in Search of a Nice Spot to Swim
By
Brendan Mac Evilly
| August 26, 2016
In Defense of Trash
Why Pleasures Should Never Be Guilty, From
Valley of the Dolls
to Bonkbusters
By
Lisa Levy
| August 25, 2016
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Page 467 of 484
Westminster Abbey's Roman sarcophagus mystery remains have been identified!
October 23, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Riley Sager and Tom Ryan on coincidentally writing thrillers with the same premise
October 23, 2026
by
Tom Ryan
Noah Segan discusses his new film, 'The Only Living Pickpocket in New York'
October 23, 2026
by
Radha Vatsal
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."