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History
Edith Wharton’s groundbreaking Pulitzer was originally meant for Sinclair Lewis.
By
Walker Caplan
| January 25, 2022
How American Authors Helped Push an Agenda of “Temperance”
Carl Erik Fisher on the "Drunkard" Character and Early Prohibitionist Campaigns
By
Carl Erik Fisher
| January 25, 2022
On the Spiritual and Historical Significance of “Divine Footprints”
Francesca Stavrakopoulou Looks Closely at Religious Texts
By
Francesca Stavrakopoulou
| January 25, 2022
Read Arthur Miller’s steamy love letter to Marilyn Monroe.
By
Walker Caplan
| January 24, 2022
How
Paris is Burning
Left an Indelible Mark on Pop Culture
Ricky Tucker on the Magic of Queer Blackness
By
Ricky Tucker
| January 24, 2022
As a kid, George Orwell practiced black magic on a bully—and it worked.
By
Walker Caplan
| January 21, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
The Complicated History of the
Black Joke
, the Ship That Battled the Slave Trade
By
A.E. Rooks
| January 21, 2022
“Bedtrick is a Lie About Sex.” Jinny Webber on the Layered Meaning Behind the Title of Her Novel
By
New Books Network
| January 21, 2022
Can Generation Z Save America? (And Should They Have To?)
By
John Della Volpe
| January 20, 2022
Zora Neale Hurston on What White Publishers Won’t Print
And How “Public Indifference” Reinforces the Status Quo
By
Zora Neale Hurston
| January 20, 2022
“Poetry Wedded to Science.” On the Love and Legacy of Elaine Goodale and Charles Eastman
Julie Dobrow Investigates the Political Implications of Interracial Marriage in 19th-Century America
By
Julie Dobrow
| January 20, 2022
The Smell of Sun Cream: Glimpses of the Outside World from Communist Albania
Lea Ypi on Growing Up Within an Isolated Country
By
Lea Ypi
| January 20, 2022
Excavating Emily: Janice P. Nimura on What Draws Biographers to Certain Lives
And Why Some Mysteries Have to Stay That Way
By
Janice P. Nimura
| January 19, 2022
Nikole Hannah-Jones Lets Martin Luther King Jr. do the talking on Critical Race Theory.
By
Jonny Diamond
| January 18, 2022
How Humans Learned to Count, Thus Opening the World
Michael Brooks on the Surprising Sophistication of “Finger-Counting”
By
Michael Brooks
| January 18, 2022
The Man Who Quietly Built a Massive Archive of Artists’ Deaths
A Report from the Archives of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
By
Jim Moske
| January 18, 2022
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Wake Up Dead Man
Knows the Whodunnit is Inherently Political. (It's also a Perfect Movie.)
December 12, 2025
by
Olivia Rutigliano
2025 In Trends: Dark Academia Featuring Darker Magic
December 12, 2025
by
Molly Odintz
The Best Books of 2025: Espionage Fiction
December 12, 2025
by
CrimeReads
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Tokarczuk is an excellent storyteller She is very good at creating a 'sense of anticipation…"