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If a Bear Shows Up in the First Act, He Better Eat Someone in the Second

If a Bear Shows Up in the First Act, He Better Eat Someone in the Second

Tom Bouman on the Use of Man-Eating Bears in Fiction

By Tom Bouman | June 27, 2017

Alexandra Fuller: Fairy Tales on the Frontlines (and Other Books)

Alexandra Fuller: Fairy Tales on the Frontlines (and Other Books)

The Author of Quiet Until the Thaw on the Books in Her Life

By Alexandra Fuller | June 27, 2017

Was <em>Jane Eyre</em> Written as a Secret Love Letter?

Was Jane Eyre Written as a Secret Love Letter?

An Autobiography Transformed Into a Novel

By John Pfordresher | June 26, 2017

Naomi Klein: People Are Ready to Vote <em>For</em> Something, Not Just Against It

Naomi Klein: People Are Ready to Vote For Something, Not Just Against It

On the Success of Jeremy Corbyn and the Failings of the Democratic Party

By Christopher Lydon | June 26, 2017

When a Lifelong Editor Becomes a Novelist

When a Lifelong Editor Becomes a Novelist

What I Learned on the Other Side of the Desk

By Karen Rinaldi | June 23, 2017

Reading Across America: Making Things Political

Reading Across America: Making Things Political

Natalka Burian on Creating Lit Scenes That Can Do Some Good

By Natalka Burian | June 23, 2017

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Keeper
  • The Life You Want
  • The News from Dublin: Stories
  • Kutchinsky's Egg: A Family's Story of Obsession, Love, and Loss
  • Metropolitans: New York Baseball, Class Struggle, and the People's Team
  • A Good Person

Exiled from Manhood: On Queer Writing and the Midwest

By Cade Mason | June 23, 2017

10 Famous Book Hoarders

By Emily Temple | June 22, 2017

Victor LaValle: Five Books in My Life

By Literary Hub | June 22, 2017

A Tourist in My Own Book

A Tourist in My Own Book

A Midwesterner Writes the Caribbean

By Rebecca Entel | June 22, 2017

On a Wonderful, Beautiful, Almost Failed Sentence By Virginia Woolf

On a Wonderful, Beautiful, Almost Failed Sentence By Virginia Woolf

A Close Reading of the Opening Lines to an Iconic Essay, 'On Being Ill'

By Brian Dillon | June 21, 2017

Lunch with Beckett, Drinks with Genet, and a Lifelong Love of Books

Lunch with Beckett, Drinks with Genet, and a Lifelong Love of Books

Jeanette and Richard Seaver, a Life in Publishing

By John J. Healey | June 21, 2017

Jill Eisenstadt and Darcey Steinke on Writing, Motherhood, and Brooklyn

Jill Eisenstadt and Darcey Steinke on Writing, Motherhood, and Brooklyn

The Author of Swell in Conversation with an Old Friend...

By Literary Hub | June 21, 2017

To Catch the Conscience of the President: On the Power of Theater

To Catch the Conscience of the President: On the Power of Theater

How We Retell our Stories, From Shakespeare to Beckett to Anne Washburn

By Veronica Esposito | June 20, 2017

Shorter, Faster, Better: On the Beauty of Literary Compression

Shorter, Faster, Better: On the Beauty of Literary Compression

From John Cheever to Amy Hempel, Saying Much in Few Words

By Olivia Clare Friedman | June 20, 2017

David Graeber On Jeremy Corbyn, 'The Most Unlikely Leader Ever'

David Graeber On Jeremy Corbyn, 'The Most Unlikely Leader Ever'

In Conversation with the London-Based Writer and Anthropologist

By Christopher Lydon | June 20, 2017

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    • The Keeper
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "rench bring us directly into her characters heads The mystery is as much about their…"
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