Beyond the “Whodunnit.” Paula Hawkins on the Importance of Gray Areas in Crime Novels

Beyond the “Whodunnit.” Paula Hawkins on the Importance of Gray Areas in Crime Novels

This Week from the Reading Women Podcast

By Reading Women | September 22, 2021

A Bigger Tent Is Always Better: How Ryka Aoki and Andrea Hairston Approach Genre Writing

A Bigger Tent Is Always Better: How Ryka Aoki and Andrea Hairston Approach Genre Writing

This Week from Tor Presents: Voyage Into Genre

By Tor Presents: Voyage into Genre | September 22, 2021

Jeremy Weinstein on the Errors of Big Tech

Jeremy Weinstein on the Errors of Big Tech

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 22, 2021

On <em>Troy</em> by Stephen Fry, Read by the Author

On Troy by Stephen Fry, Read by the Author

An Enthusiastic Conclusion to Fry’s Greek trilogy

By Behind the Mic | September 22, 2021

How Christopher Pike’s <em>Remember Me</em> Subverts 80s Teenage Tropes

How Christopher Pike’s Remember Me Subverts 80s Teenage Tropes

Kicking Off Season Two of the Lit Century Podcast

By Lit Century | September 21, 2021

Alec Ross on How Companies Govern Our Lives

Alec Ross on How Companies Govern Our Lives

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 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

Leigh Newman Reads Her Paris Review Story “Howl Palace”

By Storybound | September 21, 2021

Tom Nichols on the Rise of Illiberalism

By Keen On | September 21, 2021

Daughter of the Morning Star by Craig Johnson, Read by George Guidall

By Behind the Mic | September 21, 2021

On the Parallels Between Henry James’s Relationships and His Story “The Beast in the Jungle”

On the Parallels Between Henry James’s Relationships and His Story “The Beast in the Jungle”

From the History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | September 20, 2021

Kevin McIlvoy on a Novel Can Make Room for Dynamic Crowding

Kevin McIlvoy on a Novel Can Make Room for Dynamic Crowding

In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast

By First Draft: A Dialogue on Writing | September 20, 2021

<em>The Heron's Cry</em> by Ann Cleeves, Read by Jack Holden

The Heron's Cry by Ann Cleeves, Read by Jack Holden

A Thrilling New Mystery from Ann Cleeves

By Behind the Mic | September 20, 2021

Patrick Radden Keefe on the Fine Line Between Reporting and Storytelling

Patrick Radden Keefe on the Fine Line Between Reporting and Storytelling

From Beyond the Page: The Best of the Sun Valley Writers‘ Conference

By Sun Valley Writers' Conference | September 17, 2021

William M. Arkin on How the US Government Failed its Citizens on 9/11

William M. Arkin on How the US Government Failed its Citizens on 9/11

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 17, 2021

Peter Baker and Susan Glasser on The Man Who Ran Washington

Peter Baker and Susan Glasser on The Man Who Ran Washington

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | September 17, 2021

Tragic Architecture: A History of the World Trade Center and the Unluckiest Architect You’ve Never Heard Of

Tragic Architecture: A History of the World Trade Center and the Unluckiest Architect You’ve Never Heard Of

This Week from the Radio Open Source Podcast

By Open Source | September 17, 2021

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