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‘There Are No Slaveholders Here.’ A Letter from Frederick Douglass

‘There Are No Slaveholders Here.’ A Letter from Frederick Douglass

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast

By History of Literature | January 25, 2021

Peter Ho Davies on Writing a Book That Hovers Between Fiction and Fact

Peter Ho Davies on Writing a Book That Hovers Between Fiction and Fact

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | January 25, 2021

<em>A Brief History of Fascist Lies</em> by Federico Finchelstein, Read by Edoardo Ballerini

A Brief History of Fascist Lies by Federico Finchelstein, Read by Edoardo Ballerini

A Fascinating and Important Listen

By Behind the Mic | January 25, 2021

On the Long, Baseless History of Anti-Vaccination Movements

On the Long, Baseless History of Anti-Vaccination Movements

And How Doctors Have Enabled Anti-Vaxxers

By Charles Kenny | January 22, 2021

The Troubled Task of Defining Southern Literature in 2021

The Troubled Task of Defining Southern Literature in 2021

Ed Tarkington Reckons with a Fraught Literary History

By Ed Tarkington | January 22, 2021

Against the Myth of the <br>Macho Craftsman

Against the Myth of the
Macho Craftsman

On the Idea of Crafting as Community Support

By Glenn Adamson | January 22, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Glyph
  • Dog Days
  • All Them Dogs
  • A Perfect Hand
  • Keeper of My Kin: Memoir of an Immigrant Daughter
  • Talking Classics: The Shock of the Old

Why Should We Read Unfinished Novels?

By Matthew Redmond | January 22, 2021

Katrina vanden Heuvel: ‘A Great Nation Doesn’t Need to Boast’

By The Quarantine Tapes | January 22, 2021

Martín Espada on Framing the Present Through the Lens of the Past

By Peter Mishler | January 22, 2021

Why is 18th-Century Bath Considered the Model for Modern Day Spas?

Why is 18th-Century Bath Considered the Model for Modern Day Spas?

Ian Bradley on Health Tourism, Illness, and Therapy

By Ian Bradley | January 22, 2021

What Is It About Conservatism and the Idea of Openness?

What Is It About Conservatism and the Idea of Openness?

Johan Norberg Talks to Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 22, 2021

<em>The Sea in Winter</em> by Christine Day, Read by Kimberly Woods

The Sea in Winter by Christine Day, Read by Kimberly Woods

Heartwarming Middle-Grade Listening

By Behind the Mic | January 22, 2021

Donald Trump Will Never Understand the Pain He Has Caused

Donald Trump Will Never Understand the Pain He Has Caused

Even Richard Nixon Knew He'd Done Wrong

By Timothy Denevi | January 21, 2021

On Heartbreak, Absence, and Falling in Love with <em>The Great Gatsby</em>

On Heartbreak, Absence, and Falling in Love with The Great Gatsby

David Stuart MacLean Charts the Path to His Gatsby-Inspired Novel

By David Stuart MacLean | January 21, 2021

André Aciman: On Yearning for the Not-Yet and What Could Have Been

André Aciman: On Yearning for the Not-Yet and What Could Have Been

"The irrealis mood disrupts all verbal tenses, moods, and aspects."

By André Aciman | January 21, 2021

The Oldest, The Longest, The Weirdest: A Brief History of Land Borders

The Oldest, The Longest, The Weirdest: A Brief History of Land Borders

Simon Winchester on How We Divide Our World

By Simon Winchester | January 21, 2021

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    • Glyph
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "In her feisty graceful em Glyph em Ali Smith mulls writing and language among other…"
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