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Of Love, Madness, and Death: Notes Toward a Literary Autobiography

Of Love, Madness, and Death: Notes Toward a Literary Autobiography

Amparo Davila, at 90, Begins to Consider the Life That Was

By Amparo Dávila | March 4, 2019

Memories of an Atomic Childhood in Appalachia

Memories of an Atomic Childhood in Appalachia

Summertime in a Nuclear Town

By Lindsey A. Freeman | March 1, 2019

To Sit Beside Boris Fishman on an Airplane is to Behold the Riches of Russian Cooking

To Sit Beside Boris Fishman on an Airplane is to Behold the Riches of Russian Cooking

On the Soviet Union, Scarcity, and Satisfaction

By Boris Fishman | February 26, 2019

Finding Cherokee America: Deciphering My Convoluted Family History

Finding Cherokee America: Deciphering My Convoluted Family History

It Took Margaret Verble Twenty Years to Write Her Novel and It Was Worth It

By Margaret Verble | February 19, 2019

Ayelet Tsabari: How Food Connects Us to Home

Ayelet Tsabari: How Food Connects Us to Home

On the Power of Family Recipes

By Ayelet Tsabari | February 15, 2019

Notes on an Italian Getaway in Australia

Notes on an Italian Getaway in Australia

The View from a Transcontinental Journey on the Indian Pacific

By Beppe Severgnini | February 13, 2019

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Things We Never Say
  • John of John
  • Ghost Stories: A Memoir
  • Look What You Made Me Do
  • Backtalker: An American Memoir
  • Glorious Country: How the Artist Frederic Church Brought the World to America and America to the World

Why I Was Finally Able to Write About My Husband

By Judy Goldman | February 12, 2019

Can You Fail at Sisterhood?

By Sophie MacKintosh | February 11, 2019

A Dream Job Too Good To Be True, a Story Too Weird to Believe

By Jessica Chiccehitto Hindman | February 7, 2019

One Family's Story of the Great Migration North

One Family's Story of the Great Migration North

Bridgett M. Davis Tracks Her Mother's Journey from Nashville to Detroit

By Bridgett M. Davis | January 30, 2019

Recipes and Wisdom from the Late, Great Ntozake Shange

Recipes and Wisdom from the Late, Great Ntozake Shange

"Let ’em simmer till the greens are the texture you want."

By Ntozake Shange | January 29, 2019

When the Sentimental Clutter in Your Life is a Whole Piano

When the Sentimental Clutter in Your Life is a Whole Piano

Chris Cander on the Story That Inspired The Weight of a Piano

By Chris Cander | January 24, 2019

Dani Shapiro: Did My Parents Even Know?

Dani Shapiro: Did My Parents Even Know?

On Unraveling the Mystery of My Conception

By Dani Shapiro | January 23, 2019

How I Found Love One Literary Event at a Time

How I Found Love One Literary Event at a Time

The Tale of Tajja Isen's Very Canadian Romance

By Tajja Isen | January 14, 2019

On the Excavation of My Desk

On the Excavation of My Desk

David Ulin Digs Through Stacks of Memories, Literal and Figurative

By David L. Ulin | January 10, 2019

Gabriel García Márquez Remembers His Dearest Friend, Julio Cortázar

Gabriel García Márquez Remembers His Dearest Friend, Julio Cortázar

"I always thought that death itself seemed indecent to him."

By Gabriel García Márquez | January 8, 2019

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Page 178 of 207
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    • Crime and the City: OttawaMay 11, 2026 by Paul French
    • Dr. Gary Brown on The Pitt, Trauma, and Debuting a Medical Thriller at 76May 11, 2026 by Gary Brown
    • The Things We Never Say
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "She s not a minimalist but Elizabeth Strout does more with less than any writer…"
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