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The Past Is Never Dead: Maurice Carlos Ruffin and Michael Gorra on the 'New South' and Whether Faulkner Still Belongs There

The Past Is Never Dead: Maurice Carlos Ruffin and Michael Gorra on the 'New South' and Whether Faulkner Still Belongs There

In Conversation with V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell on Fiction/Non/Fiction

By Fiction Non Fiction | September 24, 2020

On the “Misogyny Paradox

On the “Misogyny Paradox" and the Crisis of Heterosexual Coupledom

Jane Ward Wonders How Love Can Fit Into Patriarchal Ideas of Marriage

By Jane Ward | September 24, 2020

Colin Dickey on Why Americans Are So Keen to Believe Conspiracies

Colin Dickey on Why Americans Are So Keen to Believe Conspiracies

In Conversation with Maris Kreizman on The Maris Review Podcast

By The Maris Review | September 24, 2020

Apparently, the White House turned the routine review process for Bolton's book into a huge mess.

Apparently, the White House turned the routine review process for Bolton's book into a huge mess.

By Corinne Segal | September 23, 2020

What Does It Mean To Buy From Black-Owned Businesses?

What Does It Mean To Buy From Black-Owned Businesses?

Cassi Pittman Claytor on Buying Power, Racial Uplift, and the Black Middle Class

By Cassi Pittman Claytor | September 23, 2020

Don't Trust the Populists: Globalization Isn't the Problem

Don't Trust the Populists: Globalization Isn't the Problem

Martin Sandbu in Conversation with Andrew Keen on
the Keen On Podcast

By Keen On | September 23, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • This Is Where the Serpent Lives
  • Lost Lambs
  • Winter: The Story of a Season
  • The Score: How to Stop Playing Somebody Else's Game
  • The Hitch
  • Fly, Wild Swans: My Mother, Myself and China

What's It Like to Live in Post–9/11 America as a Muslim?

By New Books Network | September 23, 2020

Heads up, John Bolton: Edward Snowden may have to give his book money to the government.

By Corinne Segal | September 22, 2020

The Fault Lines of Midwestern
Racism Run Deep

By Amaud Jamaul Johnson | September 22, 2020

A (Decaying, Toxic) River Runs Through It: On Mill Towns and Populism

A (Decaying, Toxic) River Runs Through It: On Mill Towns and Populism

Kerri Arsenault in Conversation with Andrew Keen on the Keen On Podcast

By Keen On | September 22, 2020

WATCH: The Shortlist Announcement for the 2020 Cundill History Prize

WATCH: The Shortlist Announcement for the 2020 Cundill History Prize

Featuring Peter Frankopan, Maya Jasanoff, Daniel Beer, and More

By Literary Hub | September 22, 2020

Capitalism is Killing Us (But It<br> Doesn't Have To)

Capitalism is Killing Us (But It
Doesn't Have To)

A Conversation Between C.J. Polychroniou, Noam Chomsky, and Robert Pollin

By C.J. Polychroniou, Noam Chomsky, and Robert Pollin | September 22, 2020

Writing a History of a Pandemic During a Pandemic

Writing a History of a Pandemic During a Pandemic

Jon Sternfeld On Collective Memory and History as Instruction

By Jon Sternfeld | September 22, 2020

Ruth Bader Ginsburg on how Vladimir Nabokov influenced her writing.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg on how Vladimir Nabokov influenced her writing.

By Emily Temple | September 21, 2020

To Make Light From Pain: Mourning Ruth Bader Ginsburg

To Make Light From Pain: Mourning Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Lynn Steger Strong on the Death of an Unlikely Icon

By Lynn Steger Strong | September 21, 2020

Everybody's a Socialist. What Happened?

Everybody's a Socialist. What Happened?

John Judis Guests on Underreported with Nicholas Lemann From Columbia Global Reports

By Underreported with Nicholas Lemann | September 21, 2020

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    • Domestic Dysfunction: 7 Great Thrillers That Focus on Family DramaJanuary 22, 2026 by Darby Kane
    • Taking Dramatic License in Historical FictionJanuary 22, 2026 by Kelly Scarborough
    • The Best Crime Novels, Mysteries, and Thrillers of January 2026January 22, 2026 by Molly Odintz
    • This Is Where the Serpent Lives
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Sensitive and powerful The women in em This Is Where the Serpent Lives em are…"
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