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How a Mutiny on the <em>Somers</em> Changed America

How a Mutiny on the Somers Changed America

“No case of the century, prior to the assassination of President Lincoln, aroused as much interest and passion.”

By Richard Snow | November 21, 2023

The History of the United States According to Colson Whitehead

The History of the United States According to Colson Whitehead

Alexander Manshel on the Historical Fiction Boom of Contemporary American Literature

By Alexander Manshel | November 21, 2023

Why Are We So Obsessed with Making Cities Greener?

Why Are We So Obsessed with Making Cities Greener?

Des Fitzgerald Wonders What "Nature" Actually Is

By Des Fitzgerald | November 21, 2023

The Marvels of Qu: What Makes Chinese Food and Drink Unique

The Marvels of Qu: What Makes Chinese Food and Drink Unique

Fuchsia Dunlop In Praise of This Multifaceted, Deliciously Diverse Cuisine

By Fuchsia Dunlop | November 21, 2023

“We Want to Make It Feel Like a Party.” On the Transformation of Southwest Review

“We Want to Make It Feel Like a Party.” On the Transformation of Southwest Review

A Lit Mag Embraces Colorful Design and Literary Translation

By Mark Haber | November 21, 2023

Naomi Alderman on Creating a Fictional Tech Dystopia

Naomi Alderman on Creating a Fictional Tech Dystopia

Jane Ciabattari Talks to the Author of The Future

By Jane Ciabattari | November 21, 2023

Best Reviewed
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  • Switzy
  • Taipei Story
  • Ambivalence: An Education
  • The Pirate Queen
  • The Living Realm
  • Frenchman Flat: The Rise and Fall of Atomic Bombs
  • In the Realm of the Last Man: A Memoir
  • Love Machines: How Artificial Intelligence Is Transforming Our Relationships
  • The Passing of the Dragon and Other Stories
  • Tower Hill: A Plantation on the Edge of Rebellion

“The Vocation,” a Poem by Nick Laird

By Nick Laird | November 21, 2023

Brit Marling on Writing Women Who Get to the End of Their Stories

By Talk Easy | November 21, 2023

Andrew Porter on Writing to Discover

By I'm a Writer But | November 21, 2023

Christine Coulson on John Cheever and Dorothy Parker

Christine Coulson on John Cheever and Dorothy Parker

In Conversation with Catherine Nichols on the Lit Century Podcast

By Lit Century | November 21, 2023

Azam Ahmed on One Mother's Attempt to Take on a Drug Cartel

Azam Ahmed on One Mother's Attempt to Take on a Drug Cartel

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | November 21, 2023

On the Jealous Rivalry Between Nicolas Cage and His Uncle, Francis Ford Coppola

On the Jealous Rivalry Between Nicolas Cage and His Uncle, Francis Ford Coppola

Zach Schonfeld on a Family Not Unlike the Corleones

By Zach Schonfeld | November 20, 2023

How Dungeons & Dragons Helps Build Empathy

How Dungeons & Dragons Helps Build Empathy

Marcus du Sautoy on the Joys and Benefits of Low-Tech Role-Playing Games

By Marcus du Sautoy | November 20, 2023

The Pyschedelic Life and Art of David Edward Byrd

The Pyschedelic Life and Art of David Edward Byrd

It All Began With a Trip to the Bathroom

By Robert von Goeben | November 20, 2023

Benjamin Moser on What We Can Learn from Failed Dutch Painters

Benjamin Moser on What We Can Learn from Failed Dutch Painters

"Why do we make art, why do we need it, and how can you avoid becoming a failure?"

By Benjamin Moser | November 20, 2023

Censoring Kids’ Worlds: Laurie Hertzel on the Danger of Banning Books for Children

Censoring Kids’ Worlds: Laurie Hertzel on the Danger of Banning Books for Children

A Love Letter to Judy Blume, Maurice Sendak, and the Other Authors that Defined Her Youth

By Laurie Hertzel | November 20, 2023

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    • Zoje Stage on Writing Genre Fiction in An Era of Extreme Political DivisionSeptember 16, 2026 by Zoje Stage
    • Will Ferguson on the Japanese Backpacking Trek That Inspired His Latest MysterySeptember 16, 2026 by Will Ferguson
    • Jonathan Santlofer: Why the Art World is Tailor-made for Crime FictionSeptember 16, 2026 by Jonathan Santlofer
    • Switzy
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "A bold and arresting departure from Cline s earlier work Though em Switzy em can…"
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