What Teaching Shakespeare Taught Me About Writing Horror

What Teaching Shakespeare Taught Me About Writing Horror

Titus Andronicus May Be Bloody, but the Scottish Play and Othello Are Psychological Horror Perfection

By Nicholas Binge | May 8, 2023

Matthew Cheney on Literary Misdirection and Hiding Truth in Fiction

Matthew Cheney on Literary Misdirection and Hiding Truth in Fiction

Jeff VanderMeer Speaks With the Author of The Last Vanishing Man and Other Stories

By Jeff VanderMeer | May 8, 2023

On Anne Frank, Oskar Schindler, and Writing a Documentary Novel

On Anne Frank, Oskar Schindler, and Writing a Documentary Novel

Buzzy Jackson Recounts the Road to Writing About Hannie Schaft

By Buzzy Jackson | May 8, 2023

How Byron’s Flamboyant Life Shaped His Poetry

How Byron’s Flamboyant Life Shaped His Poetry

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | May 8, 2023

Passing Through Porous Boundaries: Mai Nardone on Navigating Thai and American Culture

Passing Through Porous Boundaries: Mai Nardone on Navigating Thai and American Culture

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | May 8, 2023

<em>The Eight Mountains</em> is a Testament to the Directors’ Commitment to the Story

The Eight Mountains is a Testament to the Directors’ Commitment to the Story

Elissa Suh on the New Film Adaptation of Paolo Cognetti’s Award-Winning Novel

By Elissa Suh | May 5, 2023

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Copiers, Cubicles and Colleagues: A Reading List of Office Novels

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Leah Johnson on Why It’s More Important For Kids to Save Themselves Than to Save the World

Leah Johnson on Why It’s More Important For Kids to Save Themselves Than to Save the World

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | May 5, 2023

Chana Porter and Cole Kazdin Talk Food and Feminism

Chana Porter and Cole Kazdin Talk Food and Feminism

A Conversation About the Complex Relationship Between Women, Food, and Social Control

By Literary Hub | May 5, 2023

Abraham Verghese: To Plot or Not to Plot

Abraham Verghese: To Plot or Not to Plot

“Despite my carefully thought-out blueprint, the story kept taking new directions.”

By Abraham Verghese | May 5, 2023

What I Learned Revising My First Novel After Publication

What I Learned Revising My First Novel After Publication

Lisa Harding Goes Over the Bones of Her First Book Project

By Lisa Harding | May 5, 2023

Gareth L. Powell on AI in Fiction and Our Precarious Position With AI Development Today

Gareth L. Powell on AI in Fiction and Our Precarious Position With AI Development Today

In Conversation with Brenda Noiseux and Rob Wolf on the New Books Network

By New Books Network | May 5, 2023

Being on the Reader’s Side: Jaime Green on Writing a Book About Science (with an MFA)

Being on the Reader’s Side: Jaime Green on Writing a Book About Science (with an MFA)

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | May 4, 2023

The Rebel Vocabulary of Ágota Kristóf

The Rebel Vocabulary of Ágota Kristóf

Helen Oyeyemi on Kristóf's memoir The Illiterate

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