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Biography
How an 18th-Century Cookbook Offers Glimpses of Jane Austen’s Domestic Life
Julienne Gehrer Takes a Closer Look at
Martha Lloyd’s Household Book
By
Julienne Gehrer
| July 26, 2021
On Molly Williams, One of America’s First Female Firefighters
Jaime Lowe Traces the History of “Volunteer” Firefighting as a New Form of Servitude
By
Jaime Lowe
| July 26, 2021
The Heteronymous Identities of Fernando Pessoa
Richard Zenith on the Many Literary Lives of the Genius of Lisbon
By
Richard Zenith
| July 22, 2021
How Vaudeville Told the Story of America... to Americans
Geoffrey Hilsabeck on the Dizzying Dream of This Country’s First Entertainment Industry
By
Geoffrey Hilsabeck
| July 22, 2021
The Corrupt Arrogance of William Barr
Elie Honig on the Former Attorney General’s “Feigned Ignorance”
By
Elie Honig
| July 19, 2021
How Oscar Wilde Won Over the American Press
When the US First Encountered the “Aesthetic Apostle”
By
Nicholas Frankel
| July 19, 2021
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
For the first time, Patricia Highsmith’s diaries will be available to the public.
By
Walker Caplan
| July 15, 2021
Shirley Jackson on Navigating Literary Fame Alongside Financial Uncertainty
By
Shirley Jackson
| July 14, 2021
Why Is Jerry Seinfeld One of the Most Successful Stand-Up Comedians of All Time?
By
David Steinberg
| July 14, 2021
Looking for Love in a Prison Cell
Elizabeth Greenwood On the People Who Seek Relationships with the Incarcerated
By
Elizabeth Greenwood
| July 12, 2021
When Franklin Pierce Saved Nathaniel Hawthorne from Financial Ruin
Gary Ginsberg on the Longtime Friendship Between the Novelist and the Future President
By
Gary Ginsberg
| July 8, 2021
Extractor of Secrets, Discloser of Secrets: On the Complex Role of the Biographer
Debra Dean Considers the Therapeutic Effects of Telling Our Stories
By
Debra Dean
| July 1, 2021
Charles McGrath: On the Avant-Garde Literary Genius of Donald Barthelme
“His fallback, his signature, is always humor.”
By
Charles McGrath
| June 29, 2021
Very Different Writers, Uncanny Commonalities: On Lee Child and
Heidi James
Biographer Heather Martin Takes the Measure of Two Literary Lives
By
Heather Martin
| June 28, 2021
The Humble Beginnings of the American Circus
Les Standiford on James Bailey's Hard-Scrabble Roots
By
Les Standiford
| June 24, 2021
John Cheever and Djuna Barnes, Patron Literary Saints of Suburbia and Bohemia, Died This Day in 1982.
Lives Lived on the Opposite Sides of the American Dream
By
Jonny Diamond
| June 18, 2021
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Page 58 of 91
Tom Ryan on Nostalgia, Audiences, and Writing Coming-of-Age Crime Capers
October 9, 2026
by
John B. Valeri
The Best True Crime of the Month: October 2026
October 9, 2026
by
CrimeReads
Amy Bloom on the Imperfect Protagonist and the Wabi-Sabi of Us All
October 9, 2026
by
Amy Bloom
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"The plot here like the plots in the previous three Mandel novels I've read is…"