Writing the Human Element Into Climate Change Via Those Most At Risk

Writing the Human Element Into Climate Change Via Those Most At Risk

Claire Holroyde on the Wayãpi of the Nipukú River and
Her Debut Novel

By Claire Holroyde | January 15, 2021

Horace Julian Bond Recounts Witnessing the Little Rock Nine from Afar

Horace Julian Bond Recounts Witnessing the Little Rock Nine from Afar

"The Little Rock crisis energized American Black people who watched the drama unfold on television."

By Horace Julian Bond | January 15, 2021

What We Can Learn from Animals About the Value of Productivity

What We Can Learn from Animals About the Value of Productivity

Devon Price Talks to Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 15, 2021

Why Kim Stanley Robinson Wrote a New Cli-Fi Novel... in Which Things Actually Get Better

Why Kim Stanley Robinson Wrote a New Cli-Fi Novel... in Which Things Actually Get Better

In Conversation with Rob Wolf on the New Books Network Podcast

By New Books Network | January 15, 2021

Amyra León on How Frida Kahlo Influenced Her to Write the Wound

Amyra León on How Frida Kahlo Influenced Her to Write the Wound

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast

By History of Literature | January 15, 2021

Writing and Activism: Farzana Doctor's <em>Seven</em> Joins the Movement to Ban Female Genital Mutilation

Writing and Activism: Farzana Doctor's Seven Joins the Movement to Ban Female Genital Mutilation

In Conversation with G.P. Gottlieb on the New Books Network Podcast

By New Books Network | January 15, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Silver Book
  • The Land in Winter
  • Evensong
  • Without Consent: A Landmark Trial and the Decades-Long Struggle to Make Spousal Rape a Crime
  • The History of Money: A Story of Humanity
  • The American Revolution: An Intimate History

Revisiting the Brontës... Through Branwell's Reputed Affair

By New Books Network | January 15, 2021

The Decameron Project Edited by The New York Times, Read by a Full Cast

By Behind the Mic | January 15, 2021

The Long Goodbye: Reconciling with the End of Nature

By Madeleine Watts | January 14, 2021

Will Self: How Should We Read?

Will Self: How Should We Read?

In Praise of Literary Promiscuity in the Digital Age

By Will Self | January 14, 2021

What Will We Teach Future Students About the Capitol Insurrection of 2021?

What Will We Teach Future Students About the Capitol Insurrection of 2021?

On Taking a Culturally Responsive Approach to History and Education

By Samantha Tucker | January 14, 2021

In Favor of Speed:<br> Write Fast, Fix Later

In Favor of Speed:
Write Fast, Fix Later

Mateo Askaripour Offers a Method of Getting the Work Done

By Mateo Askaripour | January 14, 2021

Our Lies: Jenny Offill and James Plath on Conspiracy Theories in History and Literature

Our Lies: Jenny Offill and James Plath on Conspiracy Theories in History and Literature

In Conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell
on Fiction/Non/Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | January 14, 2021

Caitlin Horrocks on Life in Michigan, the Love of Sleep, and Novels vs. Short Stories

Caitlin Horrocks on Life in Michigan, the Love of Sleep, and Novels vs. Short Stories

The Author of Life Among the Terranauts Talks to Jane Ciabattari

By Jane Ciabattari | January 14, 2021

George Saunders Wants You to Accept Your Flaws (Writing and Otherwise)

George Saunders Wants You to Accept Your Flaws (Writing and Otherwise)

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | January 14, 2021

Danielle Evans on How to Play With Time and Chronology in a Short Story

Danielle Evans on How to Play With Time and Chronology in a Short Story

"We have never been so tied to the past."

By Danielle Evans | January 14, 2021

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