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Craft and Criticism
How Nellie Y. McKay Forged a Path for the Study of African American Literature
Shanna Greene Benjamin on the Broader Narrative of
Black Women’s Intellectualism
By
Shanna Greene Benjamin
| April 12, 2021
On Great Literary Loves and the Joyous, Complicated Brilliance of Walt Whitman
“The first experience of literary love tends, like the first experience of erotic love, to come in youth.”
By
Mark Edmundson
| April 9, 2021
Searching for Three Generations of Secrets at a French Chateau
Stephanie Dray on the Historical Mysteries of the
Chateau de Chavaniac
By
Stephanie Dray
| April 9, 2021
The Donald Barthelme Story Nobody Talks About But Everyone Should Read
Emily Temple on the Masterful Use of Authorial Intrusion in “Rebecca”
By
Emily Temple
| April 9, 2021
On Dealing with Literary Rejection: The Importance of Letting Go and Moving On
Jessica Bacal Considers How Writers and Artists Deal
with Hearing “No”
By
Jessica Bacal
| April 9, 2021
A Secret, Symbolic History of Pomegranates
Kate Lebo: “Cracking one open feels like lifting
the lid on a jewelry box.”
By
Kate Lebo
| April 9, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
On the Years When Jane Austen Couldn't Write
By
Hannah K. Chapman, Lauren Burke, & Kaley Bales
| April 8, 2021
This Is Who We Are: Gish Jen and Peter Ho Davies on the Long History of Anti-Asian Racism in the US
By
Fiction Non Fiction
| April 8, 2021
The Imposition of Meaning: Lessons From J.M. Coetzee About the Humanity of Others
By
Ben Martin
| April 8, 2021
Amy Solomon and Aparna Nancherla on the Intersection of Comedy and Anxiety
In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on
The Maris Review
Podcast
By
The Maris Review
| April 8, 2021
What a Sleep Specialist Has to Say About the Dreaminess of
Finnegans Wake
This Week on
Finnegan and Friends
, a Podcast About the Most Mystifying Book Ever Written
By
The Cosmic Library
| April 8, 2021
How 5 Books on Black Motherhood Helped Me Write My Debut Novel
Morgan Jerkins Recommends Toni Morrison, Edward P. Jones, and More
By
Morgan Jerkins
| April 8, 2021
Hook the Reader and Hold Them: Why More Writers Should Study the Lessons of YA
Donna Freitas on the Importance of Experimentation
By
Donna Freitas
| April 8, 2021
How Leonora Carrington’s Self-Portrait Helped Me Tell Her Story
Michaela Carter on the Mysteries of Writing Breakthroughs
By
Michaela Carter
| April 8, 2021
Imaginary Histories: How Tolkien’s Fascination with Language Shaped His Literary World
Damien Bador on the Origins of a Fantasy Classic
By
Damien Bador
| April 8, 2021
Jasmine Mans on Finding Her Voice as a Spoken Word Poet
This Week from the
Book Dreams
Podcast
By
Book Dreams
| April 8, 2021
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S.J. Bennett on the brilliance of 1960s British mysteries and thrillers
November 5, 2026
by
S.J. Bennett
Kennedy Cole on writing about race through invasion horror and parasitism
November 5, 2026
by
Kennedy Cole
Seeking Justice in Deep South Georgia
November 5, 2026
by
J. Tom Morgan
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."