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Memoir
More Than a Muse: Kay Sohini on Discovering Literary New York
From Her Graphic Memoir “This Beautiful, Ridiculous City”
By
Kay Sohini
| January 29, 2025
What We Can Learn From a Dog’s Way of Looking At the World
Mark Rowlands on the Value of Appreciating Daily Life's Small Yet Significant Routines
By
Mark Rowlands
| January 28, 2025
Sex, Love and Longing in 1970s Gay New York: Edmund White on His Past Lovers
“He was a Peter Pan, the puer aeternus. I was abject in my longing for him.”
By
Edmund White
| January 28, 2025
Why Absolute Truth is Still Worth Pursuing In a Narrative-Driven World
Jay Nicorvo on Separating Fact From Perception While Writing a True Crime Memoir
By
Jay Nicorvo
| January 27, 2025
“When I Quit Drinking I Quit Writing.” Matthew Nienow on Stumbling Back Into Poetic Vulnerability
“I wrote into that darkness because that kind of honesty was the only thing that felt right.”
By
Matthew Nienow
| January 22, 2025
All in the Family: Considering Television’s Orphan Plot
Kristen Martin on the Superficial Portrayals of Orphanhood on 90s TV
By
Kristen Martin
| January 22, 2025
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Pico Iyer on What We Can Learn From the Monastic Life
By
Pico Iyer
| January 21, 2025
Canine Charms: Markus Zusak on Rescuing a Dog and Naming It After a Character in His Fiction
By
Markus Zusak
| January 21, 2025
Remembering Renay: On Growing Up With an Unforgettable Mother
By
Andy Corren
| January 16, 2025
A Childhood Under Siege: What It Means to Grow Up as a Black Boy in Suburban America
Lee Hawkins: “Slowly, it began to register that being Black rarely meant freedom.”
By
Lee Hawkins
| January 16, 2025
The Seven Books I Took With Me When Evacuating Los Angeles
Carolyn Kellogg on Realizing the Value of the Irreplaceable
By
Carolyn Kellogg
| January 15, 2025
Feeling in Farsi, Writing in English:
On Translating Your Life From One Language to Another
Sahar Delijani Navigates the Complexity of Conjuring Her Old Life in a New Language
By
Sahar Delijani
| January 14, 2025
Landscapes of Pain: On Exploring the Intersections of Physical and Historical Trauma in South Africa
Gabeba Baderoon Considers the Ways We Do and Do Not Confront Personal and Collective Violence
By
Gabeba Baderoon
| January 10, 2025
From Red Dust to Distrust: On the Unhealed Wounds of Nuclear Testing
Emily Yates-Doerr Explores a Family History of Illness, Government Cover-Ups and Institutional Skepticism
By
Emily Yates-Doerr
| January 9, 2025
Arrested for Driving While Black: The Effortless Racism of America's Criminal Justice System
Irvin Weathersby Jr. on Racist Cops, Paul Laurence Dunbar, and the Traumatic Memory of Spending a Night in Chains
By
Irvin Weathersby Jr.
| January 8, 2025
From the Wakefield Twins to Claudia Kishi: How We See and Don’t See Ourselves in What We Read
Gloria L. Huang on Understanding Herself and Her Family Through Middle Grade Books
By
Gloria L. Huang
| January 8, 2025
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Page 13 of 158
Ready or Not
Has a Sequel!
December 8, 2025
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Books for the Searchers: A Criminologist's Four Favorite Crime Novels
December 8, 2025
by
Christoffer Carlsson
Using Black Vampire Fiction to Explore America's Horrific Past
December 8, 2025
by
Hayley Dennings
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Tokarczuk is an excellent storyteller She is very good at creating a 'sense of anticipation…"