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Rob Reich on How to Control Technology

Rob Reich on How to Control Technology

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 10, 2021

The Three Women of Bronzeville: On Finding Safety in My Mother, Grandmother, and Aunt

The Three Women of Bronzeville: On Finding Safety in My Mother, Grandmother, and Aunt

Dawn Turner Chronicles Her Sprawling Family History and Growing Up on the South Side of Chicago

By Dawn Turner | September 10, 2021

Les Standiford on Why the Circus Is Key to Understanding Who We Are

Les Standiford on Why the Circus Is Key to Understanding Who We Are

In Conversation with Mitchell Kaplan on The Literary Life Podcast

By The Literary Life | September 10, 2021

<em>Once There Were Wolves</em> by Charlotte McConaghy, Read by Saskia Maarleveld

Once There Were Wolves by Charlotte McConaghy, Read by Saskia Maarleveld

A Paean to the Majesty of Wolves

By Behind the Mic | September 10, 2021

Tolstoy Forever: Brigid Hughes and Yiyun Li on Retweeting a Russian Classic

Tolstoy Forever: Brigid Hughes and Yiyun Li on Retweeting a Russian Classic

In Conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | September 9, 2021

Morgan Parker on Why <em>The Faculty</em> is the Perfect Allegory for Life in America

Morgan Parker on Why The Faculty is the Perfect Allegory for Life in America

In Conversation with Mychal Denzel Smith on the Open Form Podcast

By Open Form | September 9, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Villa Coco
  • Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me
  • Contrapposto
  • Earth 7
  • The Traveler: One Man's Quest for Humanity from the South Seas to Revolutionary Paris
  • Flyboy in the Buttermilk: Essays on Contemporary America

Maggie Nelson on Criticism, Intentionality, and Pain

By The Maris Review | September 9, 2021

Finding Purpose in the Desolation of Antarctica

By Jemma Wadham | September 9, 2021

Falling in Love with Instant Anonymity: How I Became a Perpetual Student of LA

By María Amparo Escandón | September 9, 2021

How Native Basketball Challenged Colonial Hegemony and Rejected Conformity

How Native Basketball Challenged Colonial Hegemony and Rejected Conformity

Abe Streep on the History of Indigenous Youth Who Turned Adversity into Opportunity

By Abe Streep | September 9, 2021

7 Novels For Living Out Your Cottagecore Fantasies

7 Novels For Living Out Your Cottagecore Fantasies

Lillie Vale’s Coziest Houses in Fiction

By Lillie Vale | September 9, 2021

<em>Amanita Muscaria</em>, the Real Life Mushroom We Know From Disney Movies

Amanita Muscaria, the Real Life Mushroom We Know From Disney Movies

Aliya Whiteley on the Potency and Fantastical Imagery of the Fungi

By Aliya Whiteley | September 9, 2021

Bryan Christy on Exposing Corruption through Journalism... and Spy Thrillers

Bryan Christy on Exposing Corruption through Journalism... and Spy Thrillers

This Week on the Book Dreams Podcast

By Book Dreams | September 9, 2021

Following the Paths of the Wild-Walking Women of the Past, from Nan Shepherd to Georgia O’Keeffe

Following the Paths of the Wild-Walking Women of the Past, from Nan Shepherd to Georgia O’Keeffe

Annabel Abbs on the Literature and Legacy of Women Hikers

By Annabel Abbs | September 9, 2021

Writing Black Essays in White People’s Houses

Writing Black Essays in White People’s Houses

Jill Louise Busby on the Writing Residency Industrial Complex

By Jill Louise Busby | September 9, 2021

WATCH: Christopher Sorrentino on Loving and Losing a Difficult Parent

WATCH: Christopher Sorrentino on Loving and Losing a Difficult Parent

In Conversation with Sam Lipsyte at Greenlight Bookstore

By The Virtual Book Channel | September 9, 2021

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    • 5 Propulsive Thrillers Featuring Trauma, Reunions, and Lingering PastsJune 17, 2026 by Jaclyn Goldis
    • Beau L’Amour and Ryan Pote Discuss a Long Legacy of ThrillersJune 17, 2026 by Beau L'Amour
    • Villa Coco
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "None of this is particularly suspenseful the novel s chief revelation is telegraphed about halfway…"
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