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Biography
A Ghost in His Own Life: Colm Tóibín on the Great Thomas Mann
This Week on the
Radio Open Source
Podcast
By
Open Source
| October 1, 2021
How to Deal with Rejection (and Get Revenge) Like Edgar Allan Poe
Catherine Baab-Muguira on Doubling Down on Your Ambitions
By
Catherine Baab-Muguira
| September 30, 2021
Frances Hodgson Burnett Really Loved Gardens—Even Secret Ones
“As long as you have a garden you have a future.”
By
Marta McDowell
| September 29, 2021
A World Outside Time: Pico Iyer on the Deep Pleasure of Handel’s Chorale Music
“What so moves me—literally transports me—is the way he blends ceremony with emotion.”
By
Pico Iyer
| September 29, 2021
Here Are September’s Best Reviewed Memoirs and Biographies
Featuring Joy Harjo, Winfred Rembert, Dawn Turner, and more
By
Book Marks
| September 29, 2021
Ezra Pound’s Unrepentant Ties With Fascist Italy
Lauren Arrington on the Poets of Rapallo and Women’s Forgotten Involvement
By
Lauren Arrington
| September 27, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How Philip Roth Controlled the Narrative of His Own Life
By
Jacques Berlinerblau
| September 24, 2021
Why Blues Singer Bessie Smith’s Bewitching Narratives Remain Eerily Relevant
By
Jackie Kay
| September 23, 2021
On the Precocious Early Years of Marie Antoinette
By
Nancy Goldstone
| September 23, 2021
Napoleon
by Ruth Scurr, read by Tanya Cubric
Napoleon’s Life Told in Gardens and Shadows
By
Behind the Mic
| September 23, 2021
The Miracle of Black Love: On the Greater Meaning of My Parents’ Enduring Marriage
Farah Jasmine Griffin Considers James Baldwin and Beautifully Doomed Urban Couples in Literature
By
Farah Jasmine Griffin
| September 23, 2021
“Paris is Paris. There is But One.” On Van Gogh’s Painterly Relationship to France
Gloria Fossi Shares Settings Where the Painter Made His Mark
By
Gloria Fossi
| September 22, 2021
Meet Berthe Weill, the Groundbreaking Female Art Dealer Who Made a Name for Picasso
Charles Dellheim on Mme. Weill's Impact on Modern Art
By
Charles Dellheim
| September 22, 2021
On the Difficulty of Remaining Anonymous When You’re the First President of the United States
Nathaniel Philbrick Follows in the Footsteps of George Washington on Western Long Island
By
Nathaniel Philbrick
| September 20, 2021
Inhabiting the Mind of the Worst Kind of Collaborator: A Nazi Kapo
David Rieff on the Novelist Aleksandar Tišma, Whose Writing Was an Antidote to Banality and Kitsch
By
David Rieff
| September 20, 2021
On Robert Indiana’s
LOVE
-Hate Relationship with the Sculpture That Made Him a Star
Bob Keyes Considers the Financial Realities of an Iconic Work of Art
By
Bob Keyes
| September 20, 2021
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Page 55 of 91
Three Italian Heist Films You Need to See
November 2, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
10 New Books Coming Out This Week
November 2, 2026
by
CrimeReads
A Roundtable Discussion on Genre Mashups and Shared Worlds
November 2, 2026
by
Richie Narvaez
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."