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Craft and Criticism
Nine Unabashed Books
About Bodies
Pain, Pleasure, Bad Behavior... Cai Emmons Recommends
Her Favorites
By
Cai Emmons
| March 25, 2020
Abbie Greaves on the Merits
of Silence
Could You Please Be Quiet?
By
Abbie Greaves
| March 25, 2020
Fragmented Narratives Are Broken, Independent, and Honest
Sinéad Gleeson on the Non-Linear Form
By
Sinéad Gleeson
| March 24, 2020
Can Feminist Manifestoes of the Past Wake Us Up Today?
Breanne Fahs on the Lasting Lessons of Women's Anger
By
Soraya Chemaly
| March 24, 2020
A People’s History of the Poetry Workshop
Mark Nowak on the Workshops of the Watts Rebellion
By
Mark Nowak
| March 20, 2020
Rufi Thorpe on
Anne of Green Gables
and Motherhood
In Conversation with Will Schwalbe on
But That's Another Story
By
But That's Another Story
| March 20, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Italy's Answer to Coronavirus is a Classic Published Almost 200 Years Ago
By
Alessio Perrone
| March 19, 2020
In the Academy, Plagiarism is the Sin Above All Sins. That's a Problem.
By
Nicholas Delbanco
| March 19, 2020
Honor Moore Finally Feels Like Her Mother's Daughter
By
Mackenzie Singh
| March 19, 2020
Can We Talk About How Austen's Characters Tend to Blur Together?
Emily Hodgson Anderson on Jane and Jane and Jane
By
Emily Hodgson Anderson
| March 18, 2020
Flyover and Proud: TaraShea Nesbit Reckons With Home
Because Sometimes the Floor Needs Swept
By
TaraShea Nesbit
| March 18, 2020
How J.R.R. Tolkien Blocked W.H. Auden From Writing a Book About Him
"I regard such things as premature impertinences."
By
Emily Temple
| March 17, 2020
Sure, Plot is Good, But Have You Tried Talking About
Story Shape?
Joseph Scapellato's Twist on Story Plotting
By
Joseph Scapellato
| March 17, 2020
Talking to Poets About Their Love of Crossword Puzzles
Adrienne Raphel Talks to Alice Notely, Fatima Asghar, and More
By
Adrienne Raphel
| March 17, 2020
What Happens to Writing When We Stop Pretending Anything Makes Sense?
Ysabelle Cheung on Coronavirus, Hong Kong, and Fragmentation
By
Ysabelle Cheung
| March 16, 2020
The Unexpectedly Subversive World of Romance Novels
Helen Taylor on Books That Truly Embrace Female Autonomy and Desire
By
Helen Taylor
| March 16, 2020
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James Lee Burke on Chaucer, Violence, and the State of America
February 11, 2026
by
David Masciotra
9 Thriller-y, Crime-y Speculative Novels
February 11, 2026
by
Michelle Maryk
Jennifer van der Kleut On Finding Inspiration in Reddit's "Am I The A$$hole" Forum
February 11, 2026
by
Jennifer van der Kleut
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Dark richly layered That is what reading em Mass Mothering em is like using storytelling…"