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Literary Criticism
1921 · 1946 · 1984 · 2018 A Genealogy of the Totalitarian Novel
What Yevgeny Zamyatin's
We
Says About Us
By
Gabrielle Bellot
| August 7, 2018
Breaking Up the Boys Club: On Women in Rare Books
Speaking with the Dealers Pushing for a More Equitable Industry
By
Joanna R. Demkiewicz
| July 31, 2018
A History of Violence, From Frontier to Family
Paula Saunders Examines the Parallel Lines of History and Home
By
Paula Saunders
| July 31, 2018
Wuthering Heights
is a Virgin's Story, and Other Opinions of Brontë's Classic
200 Years of Writers Weighing in on Wuthering Heights
By
Emily Temple
| July 30, 2018
The Legendary Iranian Poet Who Gives Me Hope
Jasmin Darznik on Forugh Farrokhzad: "The country's most notorious woman."
By
Jasmin Darznik
| July 30, 2018
David Chariandy: 'Black Canadians Do Not Come From Space.'
On Drake, Austin Clarke, and an Unsung Outpost of the Caribbean Diaspora
By
David Chariandy
| July 27, 2018
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Is It Really Possible To Map Faulkner's Yoknapatawpha County?
By
Evan Fleischer
| July 27, 2018
An English Teacher Wonders: What is Literature Anyway?
By
Christopher Schaberg
| July 26, 2018
A Close Reading of the Best Short Story Ever Written
By
Emily Temple
| July 25, 2018
In Praise of "Plain" Heroines: Why Mary is my Favorite Bennet Sister
She May Be Bookish, But She's Not Quiet
By
Katherine J. Chen
| July 23, 2018
Everything You Think You Know About Chekhov is Wrong
Boris Fishman Wonders, What Would Chekhov Say of Vladimir Putin?
By
Boris Fishman
| July 23, 2018
Fake News, Hyper-Patriotism, and War: America in 1918
Katherine Anne Porter's
Pale Horse, Pale Rider
, a Novel of Now
By
John Domini
| July 23, 2018
On the Art and Influence of Hemingway’s Short Stories
Looking Past the Biography, at the Sentences Themselves
By
John Mariani
| July 20, 2018
The Patron Saints of Pessimism: A Writer's Pantheon
Emil Cioran, Friedrich Nietzsche, and Other Funsters
By
Eugene Thacker
| July 19, 2018
My Book of Men: On the Poetry of Survival
Testimony is Not the Only Way to Speak of Sexual Violence
By
Liz Bowen
| July 18, 2018
What Can We Salvage of Objectivity?
From the Introduction to Michiko Kakutani's
The Death of Truth
By
Michiko Kakutani
| July 17, 2018
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Page 443 of 486
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."