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Literary Criticism
Catherine Lacey is Not Interested in Promises of Redemption
The Author of
Pew
Talks to Kristin Iversen
About God, Alienation, and More
By
Kristin Iversen
| July 23, 2020
Arthur C. Clarke's Scientific Romances Eschew Spectacle for Dumbstruck Wonder
John Clute on
Rendezvous with Rama
By
John Clute
| July 23, 2020
How John Steinbeck's Final Novel Grappled With Immigration and Morality
When White Privilege Interrogates Itself in Literature
By
Tobias Carroll
| July 22, 2020
Remembering Australian Novelist Elizabeth Harrower
you'll have to go home."">"Like any holiday, it comes to an end. You know
you'll have to go home."
By
Michael Heyward
| July 22, 2020
On the Biggest Collection of Fantasy Tales Since WWII
Ann and Jeff VanderMeer Preview
The Big Book of Modern Fantasy
By
Jeff and Ann VanderMeer
| July 21, 2020
Five Japanese Authors Share Their Favorite Murakami Short Stories
Yoko Ogawa, Masatsugu Ono, and Others Discuss
By
David Karashima
| July 20, 2020
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
On John Berger and Writing As an
Act of Distancing
By
Guy Gunaratne
| July 20, 2020
The Tenacious Constancy of
The Merchant of Prato
By
Charles Nicholl
| July 20, 2020
When an Iconic Artist is Claimed By Both the Left and the Right
By
Tobias Carroll
| July 17, 2020
Viewing Literature as a Lab for Community Ethics
Maren Tova Linett on the Way We Value Human and Nonhuman Lives
By
Maren Tova Linett
| July 17, 2020
On the Diaries of Helen Garner and the Quagmire of the Fictionalized Self
Madeleine Watts Navigates the Borderlands of Autofiction
By
Madeleine Watts
| July 16, 2020
On
Shapes of Native Nonfiction
and the Story Form of
Native Basketry
Elissa Washuta and Theresa Warburton, with Meranda Owens, at the Field Museum of Natural History
By
Literary Hub
| July 16, 2020
Joshua Bennett on the Use of Animals in the Work of Black Writers
Of Subjugation and Ownership
By
Joshua Bennett
| July 13, 2020
On Being a Young Reader Attracted to the Darkest
Possible Stories
Estelle Laure's Search For Challenges to Her Comfort
By
Estelle Laure
| July 13, 2020
Philosophies of Distance and Proximity: Who Are We When We're Alone?
Corina Stan on Orwell, Murdoch, Canetti and Experiments in Isolation
By
Corina Stan
| July 9, 2020
'Have You Considered Socialism?' Or, The Politics of Fictional Characters
Andrew Martin on Short Stories in the Age of Shorter News Cycles
By
Andrew Martin
| July 8, 2020
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6 Thrillers That Reveal the Dark Sides of Fame
January 21, 2026
by
Jessie Garcia
Ellie Levenson on the Beautiful Realism of Ambiguous Endings in Narratives
January 21, 2026
by
Ellie Levenson
Crime on the High Seas: 8 Historical Mysteries with Pirates and Smugglers
January 21, 2026
by
Linda Wilgus
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Sensitive and powerful The women in em This Is Where the Serpent Lives em are…"