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Features
The Comical, Ominous Power of a Shakespearean Mob
Robert McCrum Explores Popular Revolt in Shakespeare
By
Robert McCrum
| August 30, 2021
Imaginary Kingdoms: On the Power of Literature That Speaks to Children and Adults Alike
Stephen Prickett Considers J.R.R. Tolkien, Lewis Carroll, and the Power of Blending Fantasy with Reality
By
Stephen Prickett
| August 30, 2021
Who Was Mary Shelley, Daughter?
Samantha Silva on the Liminal Space Between Daughterhood and Motherhood
By
Samantha Silva
| August 30, 2021
“Kill Every Buffalo You Can!” On the Cruelties of Colonial Power
Rupa Marya and Raj Patel Trace the History Settler Consciousness
By
Rupa Marya and Raj Patel
| August 30, 2021
On Henry James’s Very Long Short Story
From the
History of Literature
Podcast with Jacke Wilson
By
History of Literature
| August 30, 2021
Christine Mangan on the Delicate Balance of Crafting Suspense
In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the
First Draft Podcast
By
First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing
| August 30, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Steve Killelea on the Possibilities of “Positive Peace”
By
Keen On
| August 30, 2021
The Madness of Crowds
by Louise Penny, Read by Robert Bathurst
By
Behind the Mic
| August 30, 2021
How the War Made Wittgenstein the Philosopher He Was
By
Richard Barnett
| August 27, 2021
Who Gets To Be
Bossypants
? On Class and Privilege in Female Comedians’ Memoirs
Sarah Jaffe on Ellie Kemper, Tina Fey, and Tiffany Haddish
By
Sarah Jaffe
| August 27, 2021
On Reimagining the Limitless Potential of the Literary Western
Gordy Sauer Recommends Books by Téa Obreht, Hernan Diaz, and More
By
Gordy Sauer
| August 27, 2021
On the Art of the Query: How the Best Kinds of Questions Move Beyond Objectivity
Amy Wright Wonders “What We Can Bear to Learn?”
By
Amy Wright
| August 27, 2021
How Come We Don’t Know More About the Largest Labor Battle in the History of the United States?
Jeffrey Webb Revisits the Battle for Blair Mountain
By
Jeffrey Webb
| August 27, 2021
Bonnie Friedman on the Pleasure of Diving into Details
"To write well we must sink into the silt of this world."
By
Bonnie Friedman
| August 27, 2021
Too Close To Home: Writing a Book That Your Parents Won’t Read
Michelle Jana Chan on the Power of Family to Shape Your Own Narrative
By
Michelle Jana Chan
| August 27, 2021
How an Irish Syntactical Peculiarity Helped Me Find My Protagonist’s Voice
Kia Corthron on the Challenges of Dialect in Historical Fiction
By
Kia Corthron
| August 27, 2021
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Looking Back on Jonathan Demme's Debut:
Caged Heat
December 26, 2025
by
Jesse Pasternack
The Best Speculative Mysteries and Thrillers of 2025
December 23, 2025
by
Molly Odintz
Senior Sleuths: The Art and Appeal of Mysteries Starring Older Detectives
December 23, 2025
by
Michelle L. Cullen
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Tokarczuk is an excellent storyteller She is very good at creating a 'sense of anticipation…"