On the the Ultimate Enfant Terrible of Poetry, Arthur Rimbaud

On the the Ultimate Enfant Terrible of Poetry, Arthur Rimbaud

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | May 24, 2021

Your Week in Virtual Book Events, May 24th to May 28th

Your Week in Virtual Book Events, May 24th to May 28th

Featuring Lauren Groff, Larissa Pham, and More

By Rasheeda Saka | May 24, 2021

Anna North on Finding a Narrative Space Between Dystopia and Utopia

Anna North on Finding a Narrative Space Between Dystopia and Utopia

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | May 24, 2021

<em>Fugitive Telemetry</em> by Martha Wells, Read by Kevin R. Free

Fugitive Telemetry by Martha Wells, Read by Kevin R. Free

Murderbot Is Back!

By Behind the Mic | May 24, 2021

Other Worlds, Other Voices: Reading Translated Science Fiction by Women

Other Worlds, Other Voices: Reading Translated Science Fiction by Women

Sharmila Cohen on Books By and About Women

By Sharmila Cohen | May 21, 2021

Does a Color Exist If We Don’t Have a Name For It?

Does a Color Exist If We Don’t Have a Name For It?

Adam Rogers on the Gap Between Concept and Language

By Adam Rogers | May 21, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Transcription
  • London Falling: A Mysterious Death in a Gilded City and a Family's Search for Truth
  • Attention: Writing on Life, Art, and the World
  • The Oyster Diaries
  • Yesteryear
  • Here Where We Live Is Our Country: The Story of the Jewish Bund

What Does Untouchable Mean During India’s Covid Crisis?

By Saikat Majumdar | May 21, 2021

Michael Lewis on Writing an “Oddly Reassuring Story About American Government”

By Open Source | May 21, 2021

77 Strange, Funny, and Magnificent Book Titles You’ve Probably Never Heard Of

By Edward Brooke-Hitching | May 21, 2021

To Be a Person: Barrett Swanson and Jordan Kisner in Conversation

To Be a Person: Barrett Swanson and Jordan Kisner in Conversation

The Lost in Summerland Author and Thin Places Author Consider the Myriad Methods of Narrative Structure

By Jordan Kisner | May 21, 2021

Who Were the First Humans to Start Cooking Meat? And Why?

Who Were the First Humans to Start Cooking Meat? And Why?

Alex Bezzerides Digs Into Mankind's Culinary History

By Alex Bezzerides | May 21, 2021

When a Year in the Life of Your Last-Chance Debut Novel Coincides with a Global Pandemic

When a Year in the Life of Your Last-Chance Debut Novel Coincides with a Global Pandemic

Claire Cox Remembers How the Life Before Became Life As It Is Now

By Claire Cox | May 21, 2021

The Curious Case of William S. Baekeland: Billionaire Adventurer or World-Class Scammer?

The Curious Case of William S. Baekeland: Billionaire Adventurer or World-Class Scammer?

Dave Seminara Gets Mixed Up in the Subculture of Extreme Travelers

By Dave Seminara | May 21, 2021

How Writing a Novel Is Like Decrypting a Cipher

How Writing a Novel Is Like Decrypting a Cipher

Rafe Posey on Breaking Open the Kernel of an Idea

By Rafe Posey | May 21, 2021

With Nationalism on the Rise, Is There a Future for the Center Left?

With Nationalism on the Rise, Is There a Future for the Center Left?

John Judis in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | May 21, 2021

John McPhee on Wrestling with a First Draft

John McPhee on Wrestling with a First Draft

"The first is the phase of the pit and the pendulum."

By John McPhee | May 21, 2021

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