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<em>The Heron's Cry</em> by Ann Cleeves, Read by Jack Holden

The Heron's Cry by Ann Cleeves, Read by Jack Holden

A Thrilling New Mystery from Ann Cleeves

By Behind the Mic | September 20, 2021

Why Everyone Should Read the Great Karen Tei Yamashita

Why Everyone Should Read the Great Karen Tei Yamashita

Josh Cook on This Year’s Recipient of the National Book Foundations’s Literarian Award

By Josh Cook | September 17, 2021

“The Voltaire of Central Park West.” On Herman Mankiewicz’s Early Days at the Algonquin Round Table

“The Voltaire of Central Park West.” On Herman Mankiewicz’s Early Days at the Algonquin Round Table

Nick Davis Traces the Pre-Hollywood Ambitions of the Iconic Screenwriter

By Nick Davis | September 17, 2021

Interview with an Indie Press: After Hours Editions

Interview with an Indie Press: After Hours Editions

On the “Slow Burn” of Publishing Poetry

By Corinne Segal | September 17, 2021

Lessons Not Yet Learned: How Post-Civil War Reconstruction Never Ended

Lessons Not Yet Learned: How Post-Civil War Reconstruction Never Ended

Eric Foner on a Nation Still Grappling with the Consequences of Slavery

By Eric Foner | September 17, 2021

Patrick Radden Keefe on the Fine Line Between Reporting and Storytelling

Patrick Radden Keefe on the Fine Line Between Reporting and Storytelling

From Beyond the Page: The Best of the Sun Valley Writers‘ Conference

By Sun Valley Writers' Conference | September 17, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Stay Alive: Berlin, 1939-1945
  • Under Water
  • Paradiso 17
  • The Plans I Have for You
  • In Search of Now: The Science of the Present Moment
  • Stephen Sondheim: Art Isn't Easy

How a Valencian Knight—Along with Chaucer—Influenced the Culture of Conquistadores

By Fernando Cervantes | September 17, 2021

How Ancient Chinese Philosophical Frameworks Dictated the Politics of Water

By Giulio Boccaletti | September 17, 2021

William M. Arkin on How the US Government Failed its Citizens on 9/11

By Keen On | September 17, 2021

Peter Baker and Susan Glasser on The Man Who Ran Washington

Peter Baker and Susan Glasser on The Man Who Ran Washington

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 17, 2021

Live at the Red Ink Series: On Using Reinvention as a Writing Tool

Live at the Red Ink Series: On Using Reinvention as a Writing Tool

Featuring Gina Frangello, Anjali Enjeti, Sam Cohen, Chet’la Sebree, and Marisa Siegel

By Literary Hub | September 17, 2021

Margaret Renkl on Finding Ideas Everywhere

Margaret Renkl on Finding Ideas Everywhere

"I pay attention to the natural world."

By Margaret Renkl | September 17, 2021

Tragic Architecture: A History of the World Trade Center and the Unluckiest Architect You’ve Never Heard Of

Tragic Architecture: A History of the World Trade Center and the Unluckiest Architect You’ve Never Heard Of

This Week from the Radio Open Source Podcast

By Open Source | September 17, 2021

From Exobiology and Geology to... Writing Fiction?

From Exobiology and Geology to... Writing Fiction?

Linda Rui Feng on Writing as an Act of Telepathy

By Linda Rui Feng | September 17, 2021

<em>Technically Food</em> by Larissa Zimberoff, read by the Author

Technically Food by Larissa Zimberoff, read by the Author

Explore the Future of Food

By Behind the Mic | September 17, 2021

Three Poems by Dan O’Brien

Three Poems by Dan O’Brien

From the Collection Our Cancers

By Dan O'Brien | September 17, 2021

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    • My First Thriller: Kaira RoudaMarch 26, 2026 by Rick Pullen
    • Californian Darkness: The Events Leading Up to Lucille Miller's Infamous Murder TrialMarch 26, 2026 by Debra Miller
    • Rebecca Lehmann on Anne Boleyn and the Fatal Power of Unmanageable WomenMarch 26, 2026 by Rebecca Lehmann
    • Stay Alive: Berlin, 1939-1945
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Mr Buruma s book while triggered by old photos and letters from Leo s time…"
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