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A.S. Byatt: I Have Not Yet Written Enough

A.S. Byatt: I Have Not Yet Written Enough

At 80, the Iconic Writer Reflects on Brexit, Mortality, and the Literary Life

By Julie Phillips | February 9, 2017

Clint Smith on Protest, Art, and Protest-Art

Clint Smith on Protest, Art, and Protest-Art

Poets on Their Craft and Writing Lives

By Peter Mishler | February 9, 2017

Behind the Dedications: James Baldwin

Behind the Dedications: James Baldwin

The People in His Life and In His Books...

By Arvind Dilawar | February 8, 2017

How Fiction Tackles Global Economic Uncertainty

How Fiction Tackles Global Economic Uncertainty

Tobias Carroll on Boom-Bust Capitalism, and Stories of Austerity

By Tobias Carroll | February 7, 2017

Katie Kitamura on Ambition, Morality, and Writing Ugly

Katie Kitamura on Ambition, Morality, and Writing Ugly

Bethanne Patrick in conversation with the author of A Separation

By Bethanne Patrick | February 7, 2017

Noir is the Perfect Genre for Telling a Millennial Story

Noir is the Perfect Genre for Telling a Millennial Story

On Search Party, Raymond Chandler, and Mysteries with No Resolutions

By Emily Harnett | February 6, 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

George Washington: 'Citizens By Birth Or Choice' Will Make America Great

By Charles Arrowsmith | February 6, 2017

Adania Shibli on Writing Palestine from the Inside

By José García | February 6, 2017

On Dracula's Lost Icelandic Sister Text

By Hans Corneel de Roos | February 6, 2017

What Was Chick Lit? A Brief History From the Inside

What Was Chick Lit? A Brief History From the Inside

Lucinda Rosenfeld Looks Back at a Genre That Deserved Better

By Lucinda Rosenfeld | February 3, 2017

Mike Scalise on His Rare Condition and the Illness Memoir

Mike Scalise on His Rare Condition and the Illness Memoir

An Interview with the Author of The Brand New Catastrophe

By Andrew Cartwright | February 3, 2017

Totally, Radically Baldwin: Raoul Peck on <em>I Am Not Your Negro</em>

Totally, Radically Baldwin: Raoul Peck on I Am Not Your Negro

Craig Hubert Interviews the Director about his Oscar-Nominated Documentary

By Craig Hubert | February 2, 2017

Why We Need More Trans Protagonists for Kids

Why We Need More Trans Protagonists for Kids

For Trans Youth, Representation Can be Critical to Survival

By Britni de la Cretaz | February 2, 2017

The Importance of Play: On Finding Joy in your Writing Practice

The Importance of Play: On Finding Joy in your Writing Practice

How to Approach Your Work with Open Hands, Not Closed Fists

By Susan Bruns Rowe | February 2, 2017

Reclaiming <em>Of Mice and Men</em> from Parody

Reclaiming Of Mice and Men from Parody

I will name him George, and I will hug him and pet him and squeeze him

By Emily Temple | February 2, 2017

Sandra Cisneros: Telling the Truth in Poetry and Prose

Sandra Cisneros: Telling the Truth in Poetry and Prose

On Hybrid Storytelling and Detonating the Bombs of the Heart

By Sara Di Blasi | February 2, 2017

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    • Rebecca Sharpe on Road Trips in Fiction, Freedom, and Murder ThrillersApril 8, 2026 by Rebecca Sharpe
    • Uncanny Interest: Erica Wright on the Allure of Occult and Psychic MysteriesApril 8, 2026 by Erica Wright
    • 10 Memorable Horror Stories Featuring TwinsApril 8, 2026 by Dana Mele
    • 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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