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Biography
The Photographer Who Recorded Assad's Torture
How One Man Risked His Life For Justice in Syria
By
Garance Le Caisne
| June 8, 2018
The Treacherous Start to Mary and Percy Shelley's Marriage
Anxious, Impatient, and Seasick While Sailing Through a Storm
By
Fiona Sampson
| May 31, 2018
Where Hemingway Went to Write, After Partying in Venice
We Could All Use a Quiet, Rustic Island...
By
Andrea Di Robilant
| May 29, 2018
On the Boyhood Classmates Who Drove Proust to Write
First He Was Transfixed, Then He Was... Disappointed
By
Caroline Weber
| May 24, 2018
Chasing an Impossible Storm
Legendary Tornado Chaser Tim Samaras's Last Ride
By
Brantley Hargrove
| May 23, 2018
On Soseki's Bitingly Critical Novel,
I Am a Cat
A Comic Evocation of the Author's Deep Pessimism about His Own Humanity
By
John Nathan
| May 16, 2018
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
How a Christmas Present Gave Harper Lee the Time to Write
To Kill a Mockingbird
By
Joseph Crespino
| May 8, 2018
On James Baldwin's Radical Writing for
Playboy
Magazine
By
Joseph Vogel
| April 17, 2018
James Baldwin: 'I Did Not Want to Weep for Martin, Tears Seemed Futile'
By
Jason Sokol
| April 4, 2018
How Louisa May Alcott's Mother Encouraged Her Early Writing
Abby May: A Woman Ahead of her Time and a Natural Storyteller
By
Gardner McFall
| March 23, 2018
Alain Locke's Controversial Vision of a "Negro Renaissance"
On the Fallout from His Battle Against Entrenched Paternalism
By
Jeffrey C. Stewart
| March 16, 2018
How I Ended Up Writing the Legendary Paul Robeson's Biography
Martin Duberman Looks Back at a Life in Writing
By
Martin Duberman
| March 5, 2018
Of the Island Home We Chose to Leave
Krystal A. Sital on the Many Faces of Trinidad
By
Krystal A. Sital
| February 21, 2018
What If Kafka Was the Best Relationship of My Twenties?
Rebecca Schuman on the Shameful Joy of a Life Devoted to German
By
Dylan Foley
| February 21, 2018
In Awe of Seabirds at the Edge of the World
Adam Nicolson Beholds the Poetic Beauty of the Guillemot
By
Adam Nicolson
| February 7, 2018
The Editor Who Pulled Joseph Conrad from the Slush Pile
How Edward Garnett gave a 37-Year-Old Conrad his First Big Break
By
Helen Smith
| December 15, 2017
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Page 79 of 86
What to Watch Now: Caught Stealing (2025)
April 29, 2026
by
Radha Vatsal
State of the Crime Novel, Part 2: Issues and Recommendations
April 29, 2026
by
Molly Odintz
Con Lehane On Writing a Red Scare Noir Against a Backdrop of Rising Oppression
April 29, 2026
by
Con Lehane
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Mackintosh has a spare and confident hand Her work is sometimes described as dreamlike certainly…"