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Jacques Pépin on Learning the Many Ways to Cook a Chicken as a Young Parisian Chef

Jacques Pépin on Learning the Many Ways to Cook a Chicken as a Young Parisian Chef

“This classic tour de force was carried out to the guests in the dining room...”

By Jacques Pépin | October 6, 2022

Why There Are No Clear Heroes or Villains in <em>Princess Mononoke</em>

Why There Are No Clear Heroes or Villains in Princess Mononoke

Ryan Lee Wong in Conversation with Mychal Denzel Smith on the Open Form Podcast

By Open Form | October 6, 2022

Nina Totenberg on Her Long Friendship with Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Nina Totenberg on Her Long Friendship with Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Her Loyalty, “Incredible Timing,” and More

By Nina Totenberg | October 6, 2022

Two Classic Cocktails For Your Next Literary Happy Hour

Two Classic Cocktails For Your Next Literary Happy Hour

Robert Simonson Offers the Best of Book-Inspired Mixology

By Robert Simonson | October 6, 2022

9 Novels of Art and Seduction

9 Novels of Art and Seduction

Lauren Acampora on Books Filled with Infatuation and Obsession

By Lauren Acampora | October 6, 2022

Forbidden Cities: How Palestinians Manage To Cross Occupation Lines

Forbidden Cities: How Palestinians Manage To Cross Occupation Lines

Ahed Tamimi and Dena Takruri on Visiting a Fractured Homeland

By Ahed Tamimi and Dena Takruri | October 6, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

WATCH: Polina Barskova on How We Cope with Experiences That Defy Comprehension

By The Virtual Book Channel | October 6, 2022

Blood on the Glass Ceiling: Ambitious Women in Literature

By Stephanie Feldman | October 6, 2022

David Dennis, Jr.: Why American Civil Rights Activists Should Be Treated as War Veterans

By Just the Right Book | October 6, 2022

Cleyvis Natera on Capturing a Community and Family in Crisis

Cleyvis Natera on Capturing a Community and Family in Crisis

In Conversation with M.M. Kaufman on the Micro Podcast

By Micro Podcast | October 6, 2022

Hernan Diaz on Why We Believe Things We Don’t Fully Understand

Hernan Diaz on Why We Believe Things We Don’t Fully Understand

This Week on the Book Dreams Podcast

By Book Dreams | October 6, 2022

<em>For Us All</em> Act II: On Fred Korematsu’s Conviction—and the Fight to Overturn it 40 Years Later

For Us All Act II: On Fred Korematsu’s Conviction—and the Fight to Overturn it 40 Years Later

Featuring the Japanese American Civil Liberties Collection from LA Theatre Works

By Audiobook Break | October 6, 2022

<em>High Times in the Low Parliament</em> by Kelly Robson, Read by Amy Scanlon

High Times in the Low Parliament by Kelly Robson, Read by Amy Scanlon

Save the Humans with Lana and Her Fairy Friend, Bugbite

By Behind the Mic | October 6, 2022

Elias Canetti on Being a Writer in a Tumultuous and Troubling World

Elias Canetti on Being a Writer in a Tumultuous and Troubling World

“The poet is nothing if he does not ceaselessly apply myth to the world around him.”

By Elias Canetti | October 5, 2022

Sex and the 16th Century: How John Donne Learned To Write Love Poetry

Sex and the 16th Century: How John Donne Learned To Write Love Poetry

Katherine Rundell on Love and Literature in the Elizabethan Era

By Katherine Rundell | October 5, 2022

Why Book Festivals Matter, Even in a Time of War

Why Book Festivals Matter, Even in a Time of War

An Invitation to Join the Lviv BookForum, Programmed Virtually Around the World

By Sofia Cheliak | October 5, 2022

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