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History
What Hemingway Cut From
For Whom the Bell Tolls
An Epilogue, For Starters
By
Seán Hemingway
| July 16, 2019
Brazil's History Is Ahead of It, Not Behind
Geovani Martins on Finding Joy in a Beautiful, Struggling Nation
By
Geovani Martins
| July 16, 2019
Why a 1980s Novel of Dystopian Patriarchy Still Speaks to Women Today
Leni Zumas on a New Edition of Suzette Haden Elgin's
The Judas Rose
By
Leni Zumas
| July 15, 2019
On the Brides of Jamestown: Old World Puritanism Weaponized for the New World
The Relentless Campaign Against Unmarried Women
By
Jennifer Potter
| July 12, 2019
We Need a New American Holiday Commemorating the 14th Amendment
Anthony McCann on the Constitutional Confusion of the So-Called American Patriot Movement
By
Anthony McCann
| July 9, 2019
Spurned in Love, Edith Wharton Turned to Poetry
Irene Goldman-Price on Wharton's Little-Known Book of Poems on Love, Loss, and Regret
By
Irene Goldman-Price
| July 9, 2019
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Nadifa Mohamed and Aleksandar Hemon: What It Means to Be Displaced
By
Literary Hub
| July 1, 2019
In Cairo, the Garbage Collector Knows Everything
By
Peter Hessler
| July 1, 2019
We All Really Need to Reread George Orwell's
1984
By
Dorian Lynskey
| June 27, 2019
How the Alphabet Helped Virginia Woolf Understand
Her Father
On the Poetry of a Precocious Nine-Year-Old
By
Jacquelyn Ardam
| June 26, 2019
The Rocket Scientist Who Had to Elude the FBI Before He Could Escape Earth
Frank Malina's Scientific Dreams Were as Radical as His Politics
By
Fraser MacDonald
| June 26, 2019
The Complex Queer Literary History of Fire Island
Jack Parlett on the Storied Legacy of a Legendary Long Island Getaway
By
Jack Parlett
| June 25, 2019
On Being a Woman Who Loves Math
Catherine Chung Finds Inspiration in the Lives of Otherwise Forgotten Mathematicians
By
Catherine Chung
| June 25, 2019
Massoud Hayoun on What It Means to Identify as Both Jewish and Arab
Untangling the Imperfect Narratives of Religious History
By
Massoud Hayoun
| June 25, 2019
On America's Wild West of Dinosaur Fossil Hunting
In 19th-Century America, Rare Old Bones Were a Resource Like Any Other
By
Lukas Rieppel
| June 24, 2019
What Was Hemingway Doing in Cuba During World War II?
(A Navy Reconnaissance Mission Named After a Cat, Apparently)
By
Andrew Feldman
| June 24, 2019
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Page 249 of 280
How E.A. Jackson Found Inspiration for Her New Novel in the Weirdest 'Law and Order' Series
March 18, 2026
by
E.A. Jackson
How John Grisham Lost His Love of Baseball
March 18, 2026
by
Rick Pullen
The Killer Is in the Building: The Beauty of a Locked Room Mystery
March 18, 2026
by
Susan Walter
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Moves back and forth through time as Junod tries to untangle his father s convoluted…"