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History
Take Heart: Shakespeare's Drafts Were Pretty Damn Rough
On the Rewrites, Random Additions, and Many Changes to the Bard's Plays
By
J.P. Romney and Rebecca Romney
| March 20, 2017
Read a (Love) Letter From Herman Melville to Nathaniel Hawthorne
On the anniversary of the publication of
The Scarlet Letter
By
Emily Temple
| March 16, 2017
The Doctor Who Made Addicts of the Nazis
On Methamphetamine Use in the Third Reich
By
Norman Ohler
| March 7, 2017
A History of Violence: Walking the Blood-Soaked Shores of Spirit Lake
Rethinking an Early-American Captivity Narrative
By
Katie Prout
| March 1, 2017
A Real-Life Fitzgerald Hero, Too True for the Jazz Age
On Hobey Baker, and the Beginning of the American Century
By
Beatriz Williams
| January 26, 2017
Some Things You May Not Have Known About Edith Wharton's Dog Obsession
On the 155th anniversary of Wharton's birth, a tribute to her very favorite thing
By
Emily Temple
| January 24, 2017
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
The Reverend Martin Luther King, Sr. on His Son's Legacy
By
The Reverend Martin Luther King, Sr.
| January 16, 2017
Classic Literary Obituaries, From Virginia Woolf to Marcel Proust
By
Emily Temple
| January 13, 2017
A Long-Ago Christmas in the Most Remote Place on Earth
By
David Welky
| December 20, 2016
On Fidel Castro's Friendships With Literary Giants
The Good, the Fake, and the Ugly
By
Emily Temple
| November 28, 2016
John Edgar Wideman: Making Sense of American Darkness
Searching for Truth, Justice, and the Louis Till File
By
John Edgar Wideman
| November 22, 2016
Finding Love at the End of History
On the Chance Meeting of Two Children of Holocaust Survivors
By
Leah Kaminsky
| November 17, 2016
In Search of the Real Woman Who Lived on the
Island of the Blue Dolphins
Following in the Footsteps of the Legendary 'Lone Woman' of San Nicolas
By
Veronica Hackethal
| November 16, 2016
A Literary Look at the Last Time the Cubs Won the World Series
The Year in Literature, 1908. Or, Variations on a Meme
By
Emily Temple
| November 3, 2016
For Better or Worse, How Mississippi Remembers Emmett Till
W. Ralph Eubanks and Dave Tell on the Legacy of a Murder
By
Literary Hub
| November 2, 2016
The Rise of the Cities of the Dead
From Churchyards to Cemeteries, Where the Dead Live
By
Colin Dickey
| October 31, 2016
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Why The Mechanic, not The Jackal, Is the Ultimate 1970s Movie Hitman
October 29, 2026
by
J.M. Berger
Richard Chizmar on horror, alter egos, and ending his Boogeyman series
October 29, 2026
by
John B. Valeri
Adam Plantinga on writing gritty, tough-guy protagonists in modern crime fiction
October 29, 2026
by
Adam Plantinga
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."