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History
Catherine Lacey on an Antifascist Classic of Catalan Literature
In Praise of Montserrat Roig’s
Goodbye Ramona
, Translated by Megan Berkobien and María Cristina Hall
By
Catherine Lacey
| August 26, 2026
What
Anne of Green Gables
Reveals About White Girlhood
Sarah Mesle Explores the Myths Behind the Power of White Femininity in 1980s America
By
Sarah Mesle
| August 26, 2026
Self-Mythologizing on the Radio: A Brief History of Audio Patriotism
In the Semiquincentennial Year, Sarah Montague Reflects on American Narratives
By
Sarah Montague
| August 26, 2026
Explore a rare collection of LGBTQ+ children’s books dating back to 1969.
By
Brittany Allen
| August 25, 2026
What the World’s Nightscapes Reveal About Our Dependence on Artificial Light
Sara B. Pritchard on the History and Future of Days and Nights Across the Globe
By
Sara B. Pritchard
| August 25, 2026
What Hieronymus Bosch’s Fantastical Triptychs Reveal About the Artist’s Worldview
Catherine Daunt on the Judgemental Christian Morality Underpinning the Dutch Painter’s Work
By
Catherine Daunt
| August 25, 2026
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Jeff Jarvis on Mark Twain, America’s First Celebrity Author and Publisher
By
Jeff Jarvis
| August 21, 2026
What Does “Progress” Mean, Anyway?
By
Stuart Firestein
| August 20, 2026
How Accusations Against Black Academics Point to the Real End of “Woke 1.0”
By
Brittany Allen
| August 19, 2026
11 Books About Women Who Rewrote Life and Art
Anne E. Fernald Recommends Tove Jansson, Katie Kitamura, Ntozake Shange, and More
By
Anne E. Fernald
| August 19, 2026
On That Disgraceful, Disreputable, (Wonderful) Form of Punctuation: The Parenthesis
Florence Hazrat on the Contentious History of a (Perfect) Literary Tool
By
Florence Hazrat
| August 18, 2026
Why Thoreau and
Walden
Resonate With Chinese Youth
Julia Du Explores the Impact of an Iconic Work of American Literature on Contemporary China
By
Julia Du
| August 17, 2026
Reinventing the Slave Narrative: Ishmael Reed on
Flight to Canada
at 50
“Traditionally, mainstream critics have viewed Black writers as apprentices of white masters.”
By
Ishmael Reed
| August 17, 2026
Rebecca Solnit: Penelope Weaves Her Destiny
Featuring a New Poem, “The Liquid Birds”
By
Rebecca Solnit
| August 17, 2026
Everything But the Burden: Greg Tate, John Henryism, and the Cost of Solidarity
Steven W. Thrasher on the Reissue of
Flyboy in the Buttermilk
—and what it can teach us about solidarity
By
Steven W. Thrasher
| August 17, 2026
This Week in Literary History: Joseph Conrad Becomes a British Subject
Or, Proof it’s Never Too Late to Learn
By
Literary Hub
| August 17, 2026
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The Best True Crime of the Month: August 2026
August 28, 2026
by
CrimeReads
Robyn Gigl on Writing a Police Procedural with a Trans Protagonist Set in a Red State
August 28, 2026
by
Alex Dueben
Isolation as an Antagonist
August 28, 2026
by
Holly Craig
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
"By the close of Part of Paul Yoon s wonderful new novel em Etna em…"