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Craft and Criticism
After Images: Encountering the Work of Beverley Farmer
Josephine Rowe Reads
The Bone House
in Rome
By
Josephine Rowe
| March 11, 2021
A Dinner in France, 1973: Josephine Baker, James Baldwin, and a Very Young Henry Louis Gates, Jr
Harmony Holiday on the Public-Private Tensions of Black Life in America
By
Harmony Holiday
| March 11, 2021
Femme Freedom on Film: On
Daisies
,
Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion
, and Twinning
Sam Cohen Considers the Dismantling of Normative Gender Roles
By
Sam Cohen
| March 11, 2021
WTF, Texas? Lacy M. Johnson and Natalia Sylvester on Surviving the Recent Storm and Unraveling the Whitewashed Myth of Texas
In Conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell
on
Fiction/Non/Fiction
By
Fiction Non Fiction
| March 11, 2021
Writing the What-If: The Aftermath of a Daughter’s Grief
Rebecca Handler on Exploring Alternate Narrative Paths
By
Rebecca Handler
| March 11, 2021
Metaliterary Worlds: On Fictional Books Within Books
Elizabeth Knox Recommends George Elliot, Mikhail Bulgakov, and More
By
Elizabeth Knox
| March 11, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Naima Coster on Following Narrative Threads Rather Than Chronology
By
The Maris Review
| March 11, 2021
Finding Creativity in the Wintertime Rhythms of a Bordeaux Vineyard
By
Mari Andrew
| March 11, 2021
The Fires of Digression: Gregory Brown on the Slow Burn of Writing Fiction
By
Gregory Brown
| March 11, 2021
This Year’s NBCC Award Finalists:
The Shore
by Chris Nealon
Jacob M. Appel on One of the Finalists for Poetry
By
Jacob M. Appel
| March 11, 2021
I can’t stop thinking about this bizarre forgotten chapter from
The Godfather.
By
Raf Richardson-Carillo
| March 10, 2021
Nineteen Ways of Looking at
Marilynne Robinson
Kevin Brockmeier on the Literary Prowess (and Workshop Advice) of an American Icon
By
Kevin Brockmeier
| March 10, 2021
When Philip Roth Switched Publishers, Drama Ensued
Ira Nadel Dishes on Life in the Literary 70s
By
Ira Nadel
| March 10, 2021
Lauren Groff on the Subtle, Poetic Voice of Shirley Hazzard
The Transit of Venus
“Returns Quietly to the Mind”
By
Lauren Groff
| March 10, 2021
How I (Barely) Survived the Abject Failure of My Much Hyped Debut Novel
David Hollander Tells a Cautionary Tale for Us All
By
David Hollander
| March 10, 2021
Reckoning with Sentiment (and Writing the Unsaid) in a Novel About Motherhood
Lynn Steger Strong in Conversation with Jessica Winter
By
Lynn Steger Strong
| March 10, 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."