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Food Is Its Own Kind <br>of Language

Food Is Its Own Kind
of Language

Charmaine Wilkerson on the Unbreakable Connection Between Our Stories and the Things We Eat

By Charmaine Wilkerson | February 2, 2022

Why Whitney Houston’s Rendition of the National Anthem Still Matters

Why Whitney Houston’s Rendition of the National Anthem Still Matters

Gerrick Kennedy on Houston’s Legendary 1991 Performance

By Gerrick Kennedy | February 2, 2022

Leanne Shapton on the Desire to Always Go Bigger

Leanne Shapton on the Desire to Always Go Bigger

In Conversation with Jordan Kisner on the Thresholds Podcast

By Thresholds | February 2, 2022

On <em>The Lost Daughter</em>, <em> Vladimir</em>, and What Happens When Women Have Had Enough

On The Lost Daughter, Vladimir, and What Happens When Women Have Had Enough

Miranda Beverly-Whittemore Investigates the Intersection
of Motherhood and Art

By Miranda Beverly-Whittemore | February 2, 2022

We Need to Radically Rethink the Library of Congress Classification

We Need to Radically Rethink the Library of Congress Classification

Claire Woodcock on the Search for a More Democratic Way of Organizing Knowledge

By Claire Woodcock | February 2, 2022

Will Smith Should’ve Been Our Rom-Com Hero

Will Smith Should’ve Been Our Rom-Com Hero

Scott Meslow on the Cost of Hollywood’s Institutional Racism

By Scott Meslow | February 2, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Shampoo Effect
  • The Midnight Special: The Secret Prison History of American Music
  • Dead But Dreaming of Electric Sheep
  • On the Origin of Sex: The Weird and Wonderful Science of Reproduction
  • Devotions
  • Thundering Waters: The Toxic Legacy of Niagara Falls

Maeve Higgins on The Work in Progress That Is America

By Keen On | February 2, 2022

The Meaningful Mundane:
6 Classic Books That Depict Black Girlhood

By Kai Harris | February 2, 2022

Tom Cooper on Moby-Dick, Florida Books, and Terrible Sex Scenes

By Book Marks | February 2, 2022

Osman Yousefzada Reads from <em>The Go-Between</em>

Osman Yousefzada Reads from The Go-Between

From Damian Barr’s Literary Salon Podcast

By Damian Barr's Literary Salon | February 2, 2022

Thomas J. Main on How Improved Identity Politics Can Restore Our Trust in Government

Thomas J. Main on How Improved Identity Politics Can Restore Our Trust in Government

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | February 2, 2022

<em>How We Eat</em> by Paco Underhill, Read by Adam Barr, Aden Hakimi, and Karissa Vacker

How We Eat by Paco Underhill, Read by Adam Barr, Aden Hakimi, and Karissa Vacker

Exploring the New World of Food and Drink

By Behind the Mic | February 2, 2022

The Sacred and Profane: Revisiting a 2018 Interview with Giancarlo DiTrapano

The Sacred and Profane: Revisiting a 2018 Interview with Giancarlo DiTrapano

In Honor of the Newly Founded DiTrapano Foundation, Chiara Barzini Remembers a Dear Friend

By Chiara Barzini | February 1, 2022

Easy Come, Easy Go: Lan Samantha Chang on Writing, Debt, and Diamonds

Easy Come, Easy Go: Lan Samantha Chang on Writing, Debt, and Diamonds

“The money will come and go but you will always have a good piece of jewelry.”

By Lan Samantha Chang | February 1, 2022

Why We Should All Be Reading English Novelist Kay Dick

Why We Should All Be Reading English Novelist Kay Dick

Lucy Scholes on the Life and Writing of the Underappreciated Author of

By Lucy Scholes | February 1, 2022

February’s Best Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books

February’s Best Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books

Alternate-Universe Road Trips, Haunted Spaceships, Pulpy Gunslingers, and More!

By Book Marks | February 1, 2022

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Page 675 of 1587
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    • Suspenseful and Escapist: 5 Thrillers to Read at the Beach This SummerJuly 8, 2026 by Daniel Kenitz
    • How To Stay Creative While Living In the SuburbsJuly 8, 2026 by Laura Sims
    • The Shampoo Effect
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Flips the usual romance novel progression of initial friction-laced attraction that melts into undeniable love…"
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