On the Battle of Britain, a Fight Waged in Daylight

On the Battle of Britain, a Fight Waged in Daylight

James Holland and Al Murray in Conversation on We Have Ways of Making You Talk

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | September 17, 2020

Has America Ever Had a Unified Vision of Itself?

Has America Ever Had a Unified Vision of Itself?

Jordan Blashek and Chris Haugh in Conversation with Roxanne Coady on Just the Right Book

By Just the Right Book | September 17, 2020

Putting the Logic Back in to Political Arguments

Putting the Logic Back in to Political Arguments

From the New Books Network's Book of the Day Podcast

By New Books Network | September 17, 2020

The Importance of Taking Girls' Emotions Seriously in Literature

The Importance of Taking Girls' Emotions Seriously in Literature

This Week on The NewberyTart Podcast

By NewberyTart | September 17, 2020

<em>Mill Town</em> by Kerri Arsenault, Read by the Author

Mill Town by Kerri Arsenault, Read by the Author

On Small-Town America, How It’s Changed, and Why It Matters

By Behind the Mic | September 17, 2020

How the Art—and Love—of Translation Relies on Intuition

How the Art—and Love—of Translation Relies on Intuition

Anne Posten on What It's Like to Fall Hard for a Text

By Anne Posten | September 16, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Northern Light: Power, Land, and the Memory of Water
  • Whistler
  • The Dog's Gaze: A Visual History
  • 1873: The Rothschilds, the First Great Depression, and the Making of the Modern World
  • Drayton and MacKenzie
  • The Long Revolution: Creating a United States After 1776

The Joy of Editing—and Knowing—Randall Kenan

By Alane Salierno Mason | September 16, 2020

Privatizing the Common Good: The 21st-Century Enclosures Are Here

By Ashley Dawson | September 16, 2020

Spending a Night Alone in Mount Everest's Death Zone

By Jennifer Hull | September 16, 2020

Finding Strange Magic and Unlikely Love During the Vietnam War

Finding Strange Magic and Unlikely Love During the Vietnam War

Lan Cao on the Beginning of Her American Life

By Lan Cao | September 16, 2020

WATCH: A Star-Studded Reading of Blake Butler's <em>Alice Knott</em>

WATCH: A Star-Studded Reading of Blake Butler's Alice Knott

As Read by Laura Van Den Berg, Amber Tamblyn, Lydia Yuknavitch,
and Many Others

By The Virtual Book Channel | September 16, 2020

A Close Reading of Randall Kenan, Who Paid Rare Attention to Black Complexity

A Close Reading of Randall Kenan, Who Paid Rare Attention to Black Complexity

Omari Weekes and Elias Rodriques in Conversation About the Late Writer

By Omari Weekes and Elias Rodriques | September 16, 2020

WATCH: Singer-Songwriter Erika Ender on Vulnerability and Hope in Tough Times

WATCH: Singer-Songwriter Erika Ender on Vulnerability and Hope in Tough Times

Episode Eight of the Mighty SONG Writers Video Series

By Literary Hub | September 16, 2020

Cathy Park Hong on Motherhood and Turning From Poetry to Prose

Cathy Park Hong on Motherhood and Turning From Poetry to Prose

From the Thresholds Podcast, Hosted by Jordan Kisner

By Thresholds | September 16, 2020

In a Family of Readers, Packing Up My Late Father's Library Was Hardest of All

In a Family of Readers, Packing Up My Late Father's Library Was Hardest of All

Seth Greenland on Remembering, Retaining, and Failing to
Exorcise Sentiment

By Seth Greenland | September 16, 2020

<em>The Wire</em> and Other Baltimore Shows Are Great TV, But There Are Reasons to be Wary

The Wire and Other Baltimore Shows Are Great TV, But There Are Reasons to be Wary

It Has Less to Do With Cops Than with the Visuals of Blackness

By Mary Rizzo | September 16, 2020

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