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From “Let It Be” to “To Be or Not to Be.” On the Baillie Gifford Prize Winner of Winners shortlist

From “Let It Be” to “To Be or Not to Be.” On the Baillie Gifford Prize Winner of Winners shortlist

On the Read Smart Podcast, These Year’s Judges Discuss the Shortlist

By Read Smart | June 13, 2023

The Cathedral of Science: On the Struggle to Find Clear and Satisfying Solutions

The Cathedral of Science: On the Struggle to Find Clear and Satisfying Solutions

Amy Dockser Marcus Explores Power Imbalances Within the Wider Scientific Community

By Amy Dockser Marcus | June 12, 2023

“Dear Friend Go Away, Please.” A Poem by Mark Hyatt

“Dear Friend Go Away, Please.” A Poem by Mark Hyatt

From the Collection So Much For Life

By Mark Hyatt | June 12, 2023

The First Folio’s 400th Birthday: Shakespeare Scholar Unpacks Its Legacy

The First Folio’s 400th Birthday: Shakespeare Scholar Unpacks Its Legacy

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | June 12, 2023

Mitchell Untch on Grief and Letting the Subconscious Direct His Poems

Mitchell Untch on Grief and Letting the Subconscious Direct His Poems

The Poet on His New Collection Memorial with Liminal Space

By Literary Hub | June 12, 2023

Manuel Betancourt on Navigating Queerness in English and Spanish

Manuel Betancourt on Navigating Queerness in English and Spanish

“In grasping for gay, I found myself caught between the two languages.”

By Manuel Betancourt | June 12, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Nathaniel Rich Reads His Story Hidden Bayou

By Emergence Magazine | June 12, 2023

Mark Lilla on Why Progressives Must Free Themselves From a Nostalgia-Fueled Faith in Past and Future Alike

By Keen On | June 12, 2023

T.J. Newman on Why Writing in Secret Led to a Seven Figure Book Deal

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | June 12, 2023

C. Owen Paepke on How Voters Can Reclaim the White House for “Bipartisan” Governance

C. Owen Paepke on How Voters Can Reclaim the White House for “Bipartisan” Governance

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | June 12, 2023

Bob Muglia on Why We Should Trust the Promise of AI and Its Creators

Bob Muglia on Why We Should Trust the Promise of AI and Its Creators

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | June 12, 2023

Between the River and the Sea: Surviving a Near-Death Experience on the Columbia River

Between the River and the Sea: Surviving a Near-Death Experience on the Columbia River

Randall Sullivan Pedals His Way Through the “Graveyard of the Pacific”

By Randall Sullivan | June 9, 2023

Anne Berest on Diving Into Her History for <em>The Postcard</em>

Anne Berest on Diving Into Her History for The Postcard

This Week on The Literary Life with Mitchell Kaplan

By The Literary Life | June 9, 2023

Literary Friends to Enemies: Why Graham Greene Hated Anthony Burgess

Literary Friends to Enemies: Why Graham Greene Hated Anthony Burgess

Michael Mewshaw on the Animosity Between Two Giants of 20th-Century British Literature

By Michael Mewshaw | June 9, 2023

Living My Life as the “Muslim Ron Swanson” in the Age of Digital Surveillance

Living My Life as the “Muslim Ron Swanson” in the Age of Digital Surveillance

Aisha Abdel Gawad on the Fear of Being Watched in a Post-9/11 World

By Aisha Abdel Gawad | June 9, 2023

<em>You Hurt My Feelings</em> is a Sincere, Satisfying Relationship Comedy

You Hurt My Feelings is a Sincere, Satisfying Relationship Comedy

On Nicole Holofcener’s New Film About the Little Lies That Help Us Maintain Loving Relationships

By Olivia Rutigliano | June 9, 2023

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