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<em>Bitter</em> by Akwaeke Emezi, Read by Bahni Turpin

Bitter by Akwaeke Emezi, Read by Bahni Turpin

A Coming-of-Age Story About Love and Revolution

By Behind the Mic | March 2, 2022

On the Ukrainian Poets Who Lived and Died Under Soviet Suppression

On the Ukrainian Poets Who Lived and Died Under Soviet Suppression

Myroslav Laiuk Revisits an Empire That Executed Its Artists

By Myroslav Laiuk | March 1, 2022

How the Beat Generation Created the Uniform for Disaffected Youth

How the Beat Generation Created the Uniform for Disaffected Youth

Sophie Wilson on the Co-opting of a Counterculture

By Sophie Wilson | March 1, 2022

Experiencing Kenosis in the Poetry of Donne and Shakespeare

Experiencing Kenosis in the Poetry of Donne and Shakespeare

Jason Gots on Awe and Connection in the Church of Art

By Jason Gots | March 1, 2022

Petroleum and Patriarchy: How Art Functions in <em>Written on the Wind</em> and <em>Giant</em>

Petroleum and Patriarchy: How Art Functions in Written on the Wind and Giant

Laura Valenza on the Subversive Power of (Over-the-Top) Artwork

By Laura Valenza | March 1, 2022

Actually, Not Everything is Writing: Sarah Moss on Why She Likes to Knit and Run

Actually, Not Everything is Writing: Sarah Moss on Why She Likes to Knit and Run

“You relax, a psychologist friend observed, by hyperstimulation.”

By Sarah Moss | March 1, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Fed Up: Emotional Labor, Women, and the Way Forward
  • Sunrise
  • A Tender Age
  • Under the Falls
  • The Responsible Party
  • Depraved: The Story of Dangerous Art
  • A Guide to Open Water Lifesaving: Lessons on Love, Care, and Survival: A Memoir
  • Days of Miracle and Wonder: Paul Simon and the Trials and Triumphs of Graceland
  • Hocus Pocus
  • Are They Dead Yet?: The Art of the Obit

Famous Yet Elusive: On Charles Dickens’s Unstable Reputation

By Robert Douglas-Fairhurst | March 1, 2022

J.D. Dickey on the Tormented Rise of Abolition in Andrew Jackson’s America

By Keen On | March 1, 2022

Mike Meginnis on Worldbuilding in a Worldending Novel

By I'm a Writer But | March 1, 2022

John Scalzi on Writing a Sci-Fi Novel Based in a Post-Covid World

John Scalzi on Writing a Sci-Fi Novel Based in a Post-Covid World

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | March 1, 2022

Harvey Fierstein on the Best Late Night Hosts He Ever Worked With

Harvey Fierstein on the Best Late Night Hosts He Ever Worked With

The Hairspray Star Recounts His Tell Alls, from The Tonight Show to 20/20

By Harvey Fierstein | March 1, 2022

Dana Stevens on Writing a “Zigzagging Biography” of Buster Keaton

Dana Stevens on Writing a “Zigzagging Biography” of Buster Keaton

In Conversation with Christopher Hermelin on So Many Damn Books

By So Many Damn Books | March 1, 2022

March’s Best Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books

March’s Best Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books

Featuring New Titles by James S.A. Corey, Kate Folk, Olivie Blake, and more

By Book Marks | March 1, 2022

Jackie Higgins on What Animals Reveal About Our Senses

Jackie Higgins on What Animals Reveal About Our Senses

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | March 1, 2022

<em>Wahala</em> by Nikki May, Read by Natalie Simpson

Wahala by Nikki May, Read by Natalie Simpson

A Fast-Paced Drama

By Behind the Mic | March 1, 2022

The 10 Best Book Covers of February

The 10 Best Book Covers of February

Bare Chests, Chimeras, and the Ultimate Blob

By Jessie Gaynor | February 28, 2022

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    • Brianna Labuskes on Reckoning and Using Memory as a Tool in Crime FictionAugust 17, 2026 by Brianna Labuskes
    • Charles-Henri Lavielle on Toulouse, Settings, and Seeing Cities Anew Through NoirAugust 17, 2026 by Charles-Henri Lavielle
    • Vampires Are Parasites.
      Why Not Make Them Worms?
      August 17, 2026 by A.P. Thayer
    • Fed Up: Emotional Labor, Women, and the Way Forward
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Attuned to women s everyday stresses em Fed Up em s chief value lies in…"
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