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Did Smartphones Really Kill Reading?

Did Smartphones Really Kill Reading?

Joel Halldorf Argues that Reading Was in Decline Well Before the Smartphone—But There’s Still a Way to Fix That

By Joel Halldorf | August 19, 2026

On Women and The Water Cure: Nine Memoirs About Wild Swimming

On Women and The Water Cure: Nine Memoirs About Wild Swimming

Catherine Jagoe Recommends Amy Liptrot, Sophie Pierce, Megan Hayes, and More

By Catherine Jagoe | August 19, 2026

11 Books About Women Who Rewrote Life and Art

11 Books About Women Who Rewrote Life and Art

Anne E. Fernald Recommends Tove Jansson, Katie Kitamura, Ntozake Shange, and More

By Anne E. Fernald | August 19, 2026

On That Disgraceful, Disreputable, (Wonderful) Form of Punctuation: The Parenthesis

On That Disgraceful, Disreputable, (Wonderful) Form of Punctuation: The Parenthesis

Florence Hazrat on the Contentious History of a (Perfect) Literary Tool

By Florence Hazrat | August 18, 2026

On Grief and Growing Up in</br> <em>Buffy the Vampire Slayer</em>

On Grief and Growing Up in
Buffy the Vampire Slayer

The hardest thing in this world is to live in it.

By Emily Temple | August 18, 2026

Why I Hiked the Appalachian Trail Twice—30 Years Apart

Why I Hiked the Appalachian Trail Twice—30 Years Apart

Earl Swift Remembers His Experiences Traversing America’s Mountainous East

By Earl Swift | August 18, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Edwidge Danticat Wishes Her Former English Teachers Would Read Her Work

By Literary Hub | August 18, 2026

Chang-rae Lee on Channeling His Immigrant Childhood Into Fiction

By Jane Ciabattari | August 18, 2026

Why Thoreau and Walden Resonate With Chinese Youth

By Julia Du | August 17, 2026

Reinventing the Slave Narrative: Ishmael Reed on <em>Flight to Canada</em> at 50

Reinventing the Slave Narrative: Ishmael Reed on Flight to Canada at 50

“Traditionally, mainstream critics have viewed Black writers as apprentices of white masters.”

By Ishmael Reed | August 17, 2026

After Six Decades and Thirty Novels Jodi Picoult Was Missing One Thing: A Tattoo

After Six Decades and Thirty Novels Jodi Picoult Was Missing One Thing: A Tattoo

“With age comes the luxury of being unapologetically yourself. A silver lining, if you will, for the silver-haired.”

By Jodi Picoult | August 17, 2026

On Good Fat, Bad Fat, and the Problems With BMI

On Good Fat, Bad Fat, and the Problems With BMI

Daniel E. Lieberman Dives into the Science Behind
Fat and Our Bodies

By Daniel Lieberman | August 17, 2026

Rebecca Solnit: Penelope Weaves Her Destiny

Rebecca Solnit: Penelope Weaves Her Destiny

Featuring a New Poem, “The Liquid Birds”

By Rebecca Solnit | August 17, 2026

Everything But the Burden: </br>Greg Tate, John Henryism, and the Cost of Solidarity

Everything But the Burden:
Greg Tate, John Henryism, and the Cost of Solidarity

Steven W. Thrasher on the Reissue of Flyboy in the Buttermilk—and what it can teach us about solidarity

By Steven W. Thrasher | August 17, 2026

Read an Original Review of <em>All the King’s Men</em> on Its 80th Anniversary

Read an Original Review of All the King’s Men on Its 80th Anniversary

“Magnificently vital reading, a book so charged with dramatic tension it almost crackles with blue sparks.”

By Book Marks | August 17, 2026

This Week in Literary History: Joseph Conrad Becomes a British Subject

This Week in Literary History: Joseph Conrad Becomes a British Subject

Or, Proof it’s Never Too Late to Learn

By Literary Hub | August 17, 2026

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