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“Wuthering Heights,” a Poem by Arda Collins

“Wuthering Heights,” a Poem by Arda Collins

From the Collection Star Lake

By Arda Collins | April 25, 2022

On the First Work of Literature by an African American Author

On the First Work of Literature by an African American Author

From The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | April 25, 2022

What Do Startup Entrepreneurs and Authors Have in Common?

What Do Startup Entrepreneurs and Authors Have in Common?

John Thornhill in Conversation With Andrew Keen

By Keen On | April 25, 2022

Why Free Access Is the Key to Fixing Big Tech Monopolies

Why Free Access Is the Key to Fixing Big Tech Monopolies

Viktor Mayer-Schönberger in Conversation With Andrew Keen

By Keen On | April 25, 2022

How the Infodemic Is Making the World Sicker and Less Free

How the Infodemic Is Making the World Sicker and Less Free

Joel Simon in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | April 25, 2022

<em>Emile and the Field</em> by Kevin Young, Read by the Author

Emile and the Field by Kevin Young, Read by the Author

A Poetic Ode to the Natural World

By Behind the Mic | April 25, 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

"I Guess This is What I'm Writing About." Aimee Bender on Surrendering to the Material

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | April 25, 2022

Molly Shannon on Defying the Gatekeepers, Getting Mugged, and Her Most Iconic SNL Characters

By Erin Hosier | April 25, 2022

From Individual Action to Global Awareness: How to Save the Planet

By Literary Hub | April 22, 2022

What Passes for Hope: 19 Writers on Finding Meaning in the Face of the Climate Crisis

What Passes for Hope: 19 Writers on Finding Meaning in the Face of the Climate Crisis

“Is there still work to be done? Is there still a world to love? The answer to both of these questions is yes.”

By Literary Hub | April 22, 2022

How To Write History While It’s Happening: Lessons From Tacitus

How To Write History While It’s Happening: Lessons From Tacitus

Richard Cohen on the Enduring Influence of One of Ancient Rome’s Most Famous Historians

By Richard Cohen | April 22, 2022

Chloe Caldwell on the Blurred Lines—and Unexpected Rewards—of Stepmotherhood

Chloe Caldwell on the Blurred Lines—and Unexpected Rewards—of Stepmotherhood

“The mark of motherhood has been well-documented; the mark of stepmotherhood less so.”

By Chloé Caldwell | April 22, 2022

Anna Quindlen on the Power of Writing by Hand

Anna Quindlen on the Power of Writing by Hand

“Handwriting tells a story.”

By Anna Quindlen | April 22, 2022

How Obsessively Reading About The Royal Family Got Me Through a Breakdown

How Obsessively Reading About The Royal Family Got Me Through a Breakdown

For Robert Leleux Finding the One Family More Messed Up Than His Own Was a Life-Saver

By Robert Leleux | April 22, 2022

When Superpowers Lose Their Power, the Chaos of War Follows

When Superpowers Lose Their Power, the Chaos of War Follows

Andrew Keen is Pretty Sure No One’s in Charge

By Andrew Keen | April 22, 2022

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

Featuring New Titles by Tove Ditlevsen, Gary Indiana, Sascha Rothchild, and more

By Book Marks | April 22, 2022

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Page 575 of 1545
    • Life Interrupted: 6 Books that Explore Disrupted and Shattered ChildhoodsMarch 4, 2026 by Frances Crawford
    • America's Christie: How Mignon G. Eberhart Helped Shape the Modern Female SleuthMarch 4, 2026 by Lisa Unger
    • Two Minds, One Story: Linda Keir on How Writing Partnerships Really WorkMarch 4, 2026 by Linda Keir
    • 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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