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Small Rebellions: Erika L. Sánchez on Writing the Characters She Wanted to Read

Small Rebellions: Erika L. Sánchez on Writing the Characters She Wanted to Read

”I rarely found portrayals of anyone like me—bookish and poor and surly and Brown—in the art that I enjoyed.”

By Erika L. Sánchez | July 14, 2022

Lost in Translation: When the United States Met Pablo Picasso

Lost in Translation: When the United States Met Pablo Picasso

Hugh Eakin on John Quinn, the Man Who First Introduced America to Modern Art and New Ideas

By Hugh Eakin | July 14, 2022

Dispatches From the Imaginative Childhood of a Future Pilot

Dispatches From the Imaginative Childhood of a Future Pilot

Or, How an Atlas is the Most Transportive Book of All

By Mark Vanhoenacker | July 14, 2022

On Finding Solace Among Nature’s Gentlest of Giants, the Gray Whale

On Finding Solace Among Nature’s Gentlest of Giants, the Gray Whale

"Even in the constant darkness of the polar winter, each aġviq finds plenty to sing about."

By Doreen Cunningham | July 14, 2022

Alice Elliott Dark on How to Let Characters Change

Alice Elliott Dark on How to Let Characters Change

“It works best when it is unplanned.”

By Alice Elliott Dark | July 14, 2022

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week

Rumaan Alam on Elif Batuman, Brandon Taylor on Teddy Wayne, Alexandra Kleeman on K-Ming Chang, and more

By Book Marks | July 14, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • On Morrison
  • Leaving Home: A Memoir in Full Colour
  • So Old, So Young
  • Rebel English Academy
  • A Hymn to Life: Shame Has to Change Sides
  • Evil Genius

Amy B. Reid on Translating the Very Book She Needed to Read

By Amy B. Reid | July 14, 2022

Elisa Albert on Menstrual Cycles, the Music Industry, and the Myth of the Tortured Artist

By The Maris Review | July 14, 2022

Happy Bastille Day: Will the Center Hold in France? Should It?

By Fiction Non Fiction | July 14, 2022

What Can Extinct Hominins Teach Us About Being Human?

What Can Extinct Hominins Teach Us About Being Human?

This Week on the Book Dreams Podcast

By Book Dreams | July 14, 2022

The Wartime Technology That Changed the Battle of Britain

The Wartime Technology That Changed the Battle of Britain

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | July 14, 2022

<em>You Have a Friend in 10A</em> by Maggie Shipstead, Read by a Full Cast

You Have a Friend in 10A by Maggie Shipstead, Read by a Full Cast

Incisive Short Stories

By Behind the Mic | July 14, 2022

Eating is Storytelling: Ruby Tandoh on Turning Meals into Memories

Eating is Storytelling: Ruby Tandoh on Turning Meals into Memories

“It’s about engaging all of your senses, and letting food, body, craving and daydream all bleed into one.”

By Ruby Tandoh | July 13, 2022

When Writing Becomes Traumatic: Reporting on the Jonestown Massacre

When Writing Becomes Traumatic: Reporting on the Jonestown Massacre

Julia Scheeres on the Things She Saw (and the Toll They Took)

By Julia Scheeres | July 13, 2022

How Josephine Baker Learned to Hate the Nazis Before Most of America

How Josephine Baker Learned to Hate the Nazis Before Most of America

Damien Lewis on an American Icon's Transformation from Dancer to Spy

By Damien Lewis | July 13, 2022

Lydia Conklin on Discarding the Conventions of Queer Storytelling

Lydia Conklin on Discarding the Conventions of Queer Storytelling

In Conversation with Jordan Kisner on Thresholds

By Thresholds | July 13, 2022

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Page 512 of 1542
    • On Crime Fiction As a
      Proxy for Real Life Justice
      February 24, 2026 by Christopher Huang
    • Danielle Girard on the Many Faces of Motherhood in Contemporary FictionFebruary 24, 2026 by Danielle Girard
    • The Author of 'How to Get Away with Murder' Was Surprised to Find Pieces of Herself in the StoryFebruary 24, 2026 by Rebecca Philipson
    • On Morrison
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "This is informed accessible literary analysis that demonstrates that Morrison s true genius was as…"
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