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Mary Ruefle on Bringing Joy to Your Writing Practice

Mary Ruefle on Bringing Joy to Your Writing Practice

“Writing is not what you do, it’s who you are.”

By Mary Ruefle | August 1, 2022

Why Conventional Wisdom About Cancer Can Be Misleading

Why Conventional Wisdom About Cancer Can Be Misleading

Nick Lane on What Causes Humanity’s Most Enigmatic and Deadly Illness

By Nick Lane | August 1, 2022

How Does Human History Blur into the Nonhuman World?

How Does Human History Blur into the Nonhuman World?

Daisy Hildyard on the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | August 1, 2022

Deesha Philyaw and Dawnie Walton on the Business of Publishing

Deesha Philyaw and Dawnie Walton on the Business of Publishing

From the Ursa Short Fiction Podcast with Deesha Philyaw and Dawnie Walton

By Ursa | August 1, 2022

Breaking Down the Translation Pyramid: On Translating Dhumketu’s Pioneering Short Stories from Gujarati

Breaking Down the Translation Pyramid: On Translating Dhumketu’s Pioneering Short Stories from Gujarati

Jenny Bhatt Considers Gujarati Literary Culture and the Politics of Translation

By Jenny Bhatt | August 1, 2022

Writing Intimate Truths and Why Memoir Is a Force That’s Changing the Culture

Writing Intimate Truths and Why Memoir Is a Force That’s Changing the Culture

Ashley C. Ford and Melissa Febos Guest on the Write-minded Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner

By Memoir Nation | August 1, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Villa Coco
  • Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me
  • Contrapposto
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  • The Traveler: One Man's Quest for Humanity from the South Seas to Revolutionary Paris
  • Flyboy in the Buttermilk: Essays on Contemporary America

To Write Fiction with a Psychotherapist’s Mind

By Lisa Williamson Rosenberg | August 1, 2022

“Ninth Sign of Zodiac.” A Poem by Jaamil Olawale Kosoko

By Jaamil Olawale Kosoko | August 1, 2022

Charles Baxter on the Many Parts of the Writer’s Mind

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | August 1, 2022

What Can Edward Gibbon Still Teach Us Today?

What Can Edward Gibbon Still Teach Us Today?

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | August 1, 2022

A Message From a Deep Futurist: We Need Humans to Fix Things

A Message From a Deep Futurist: We Need Humans to Fix Things

Pablos Holman in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | August 1, 2022

<em>What Souls Are Made of</em> by Tasha Suri, Read by Alex Williams and Becca Hirani

What Souls Are Made of by Tasha Suri, Read by Alex Williams and Becca Hirani

A Captivating Retelling of Wuthering Heights

By Behind the Mic | August 1, 2022

I Once Wrote—and Spoke, and Thought—in Russian... No More

I Once Wrote—and Spoke, and Thought—in Russian... No More

Volodymyr Rafeenko on Unlearning His Mother Tongue

By Volodymyr Rafeenko | July 29, 2022

“An Open Heart, Armor Down.” Maud Newton and Ann Leary in Conversation

“An Open Heart, Armor Down.” Maud Newton and Ann Leary in Conversation

On Motivation, Family Histories, and Sleuthing Talents

By Literary Hub | July 29, 2022

The Childfree Effigy: On <em>Network</em>’s Diana and the Tropes That Betray Women

The Childfree Effigy: On Network’s Diana and the Tropes That Betray Women

“The world must think women without children, like me, sob through breakfast, bed three men after lunch, or pulverize lives for fun.”

By Felice Arenas | July 29, 2022

No, the Metaverse is Not Going To Save Us

No, the Metaverse is Not Going To Save Us

Andrew Keen on the Perennial Problem with Tech Utopianism

By Andrew Keen | July 29, 2022

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    • Phoebe Atwood Taylor and the Search for the Quintessential Cape Cod MysteryJune 12, 2026 by Dwyer Murphy
    • How Gender and Technology Intersect in Fiction and FilmJune 12, 2026 by Cleo Ballard
    • Villa Coco
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "None of this is particularly suspenseful the novel s chief revelation is telegraphed about halfway…"
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