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Craft and Criticism
Samantha Irby Needs to Talk About Some Sh*t
Michele Filgate Talks to the Very Funny Author of
We Are Never Meeting in Real Life
By
Michele Filgate
| May 31, 2017
Chris Kraus on Why You Should Read Eileen Myles's First Novel
Cool for You
Reissued Just In Time
By
Chris Kraus
| May 31, 2017
I Found My Family in
Jesus' Son
James Boice on One of the Most Influential Books of the Latest 50 Years
By
James Boice
| May 31, 2017
What Counts As Standard? On Black English and Black American Sign Language
Linguist John McWhorter in Conversation with Novelist and Playwright Kia Corthron
By
Literary Hub
| May 30, 2017
Learning the ABC's of Grad School Jargon
Deb Werrlein Wonders What the Hell It All It Means
By
Deb Werrlein
| May 30, 2017
Reading Susan Sontag in Paris
Or, How to Write About a City Just as Beautiful as Everyone Says It is
By
Lori Brister
| May 26, 2017
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Words Can Erase and Distort: An Interview with Madeleine Thien
By
David Chariandy
| May 26, 2017
All Writing is a Kind of Realism
By
Literary Hub
| May 26, 2017
"Poultry?" No, Poetry. On Moving From Verse to Memoir
By
Chris Forhan
| May 25, 2017
On the Autofiction of Conrad Aiken, Unsung American Modernist
On Freud, Language, and the Topography of Consciousness
By
Conor Higgins
| May 25, 2017
Jamaica Kincaid on How to Live and How to Write
"You can't have too much slutdom, I say."
By
Emily Temple
| May 25, 2017
Virginia Woolf: There Are Way Too Many Personal Essays Out There
Just Because You Can Write it, Doesn’t Mean You Have to Publish It
By
Lorraine Berry
| May 24, 2017
In a 12th-Century Iranian Poem, a Vision of Solidarity We Need Today
What We Can Learn from
The Conference of the Birds
By
Theodore McCombs
| May 24, 2017
Vera Pavlova Writes Poems to Be Read By the Light of a Single Match
Poets on Their Craft and Writing Lives
By
Peter Mishler
| May 24, 2017
A Crash Course in YA Taught Me How To Write
Katherine Heiny on Learning Plot, Discipline, and How to Finish a Book
By
Katherine Heiny
| May 24, 2017
We Need the Lives of Others Now More Than Ever
On the Expansive Reading and Insights of Tony Judt
By
Veronica Esposito
| May 23, 2017
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The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Extraordinary and indeed bittersweet There s a lived-in circumspection to Kennedy s work ennedy has…"