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How World War I Foretold Our Current Age of Competing Nationalisms

How World War I Foretold Our Current Age of Competing Nationalisms

Odd Arne Westad on the Lessons We Haven't Learned From the Devastation of the Great War

By Odd Arne Westad | May 27, 2026

What Happens When You Show Your Parents Your Debut Novel?

What Happens When You Show Your Parents Your Debut Novel?

Mary Berman on Letting Herself Be Vulnerable While Conquering Her Greatest Fear

By Mary Berman | May 27, 2026

“Expatriate’s Pantoum.” A Poem by Maria Nazos

“Expatriate’s Pantoum.” A Poem by Maria Nazos

From the Collection Pulse

By Maria Nazos | May 27, 2026

We Should All Be Autodidacts: The Case For Reading the Great Books at Your Own Pace

We Should All Be Autodidacts: The Case For Reading the Great Books at Your Own Pace

Naomi Kanakia Argues in Favor of a DIY Literary and Philosophical Education

By Naomi Kanakia | May 26, 2026

Marilyn Monroe Was a Voracious Reader, Despite Her Near-Debilitating Imposter Syndrome

Marilyn Monroe Was a Voracious Reader, Despite Her Near-Debilitating Imposter Syndrome

Gail Crowther on the Literary Life of a Pop Culture Icon

By Gail Crowther | May 26, 2026

On Indigenous Rebellion as a Precursor to the American Revolution

On Indigenous Rebellion as a Precursor to the American Revolution

Sarah M.S. Pearsall Discusses the Bloody History of Pontiac‘s War

By Sarah M. S. Pearsall | May 26, 2026

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

The Helter-Skelter History of the Manson Murders

By Claudia Verhoeven | May 26, 2026

The Gays and Their Ghosts: Natalie Adler Recommends Queer Ghost Stories

By Natalie Adler | May 26, 2026

Namwali Serpell and Hanif Abdurraqib on Toni Morrison’s Song of Solomon

By Passages: On Morrison | May 26, 2026

Five Things I Got Wrong in My First Novel, According to My Dad

Five Things I Got Wrong in My First Novel, According to My Dad

Joe Bond on Fact-Checking His Work Post-Publication

By Joe Bond | May 26, 2026

This Week in Literary History: Ira Aldridge Debuts as Othello on the London Stage

This Week in Literary History: Ira Aldridge Debuts as Othello on the London Stage

A Literary Trailblazer

By Literary Hub | May 26, 2026

Everyone is an AI Cop Now: What Happens When an AI-Generated Story Wins a Prestigious Prize

Everyone is an AI Cop Now: What Happens When an AI-Generated Story Wins a Prestigious Prize

Innocent Chizaram Ilo on the Ongoing Dilemma for Readers and Writers

By Innocent Chizaram Ilo | May 22, 2026

Does Xi Jinping Really Think China is Athens and the US is Sparta? And is Trump Getting Any of This?

Does Xi Jinping Really Think China is Athens and the US is Sparta? And is Trump Getting Any of This?

Andrew Bayliss Wonders Why the Chinese Leader Keeps Bringing Up the “Thucydides Trap”?

By Andrew Bayliss | May 22, 2026

Villains Are Just More Interesting Than Heroes (and More F*ckable, If We’re Being Frank)

Villains Are Just More Interesting Than Heroes (and More F*ckable, If We’re Being Frank)

Natalie Zina Walschots on Why We‘re More Drawn to the Bad Guys

By Natalie Zina Walschots | May 22, 2026

What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week

Featuring Ali Smith, Ayelet Waldman, Emily LaBarge, and more

By Book Marks | May 22, 2026

“I Hope to Die Laughing.” On Tom Drury’s <em>The End of Vandalism</em>

“I Hope to Die Laughing.” On Tom Drury’s The End of Vandalism

Ross McMeekin Explores the Ways Fiction Can Help Us Cope With Emotionally Difficult Periods of Life

By Ross McMeekin | May 22, 2026

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