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On the Radical Afterlives of William Wordsworth

On the Radical Afterlives of William Wordsworth

A Poet Who Inspired a Generation of Naturalists and Artists

By Jonathan Bate | June 10, 2020

In Praise of Digression, Both Literary and Culinary

In Praise of Digression, Both Literary and Culinary

Thom Eagle on 'Being Alive to Other Possibilities'

By Thom Eagle | June 5, 2020

Sejal Shah on the Tricky Work of Giving Shape to an Essay Collection

Sejal Shah on the Tricky Work of Giving Shape to an Essay Collection

Anjali Enjeti in Conversation with the Author of This Is One Way to Dance

By Anjali Enjeti | June 1, 2020

My Detroit Novel Was Shelved Until the Millennials Came

My Detroit Novel Was Shelved Until the Millennials Came

Michael Zadoorian on Writing About Detroit's "Creative Class"

By Michael Zadoorian | May 29, 2020

How Mary Oppen Rewrote the Role of the Artist’s Wife

How Mary Oppen Rewrote the Role of the Artist’s Wife

In Just One Book She Wrote a Life's Worth of Energy

By Abby Walthausen | May 28, 2020

A Feminist Vision of War, from a Long-Buried Correspondence

A Feminist Vision of War, from a Long-Buried Correspondence

Oswyn Murray on Eileen Alexander's Letters

By Oswyn Murray | May 28, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Showing High Schoolers That Yes, Structure is Essential

By Nick Ripatrazone | May 28, 2020

Emma Straub Wants to Abolish Reading-Related Guilt

By Literary Hub | May 21, 2020

Steven Weber on Finding a Career in Audiobooks

By Literary Hub | May 18, 2020

Finding Space for Art in<br> Dark Times

Finding Space for Art in
Dark Times

Megan Margulies on Her Grandfather, Captain America, and
the Purpose of Creation

By Megan Margulies | May 7, 2020

Michael Arceneaux on the Value of Exposure and Living<br> Gig to Gig

Michael Arceneaux on the Value of Exposure and Living
Gig to Gig

When the Spotlight Is On You, You'd Better Milk It

By Michael Arceneaux | May 7, 2020

What Pop Stars Can Teach Writers About Failure

What Pop Stars Can Teach Writers About Failure

On the Freedom of Doing Something New and Bad

By Jennifer Keishin Armstrong | May 6, 2020

On the Relief of Ignoring the Internet in Fiction

On the Relief of Ignoring the Internet in Fiction

Joyce Hinnefeld Considers the Obstacles of Digital Obsolescence

By Joyce Hinnefeld | May 6, 2020

Jennifer Weiner on Representations of Fatness and the Line Between Affirmation and Self-Loathing

Jennifer Weiner on Representations of Fatness and the Line Between Affirmation and Self-Loathing

The Author of Big Summer Wonders About Love
and Digital Connection

By Jennifer Weiner | May 5, 2020

Two Novels, Two Global Catastrophes, <br>Two Decades Apart

Two Novels, Two Global Catastrophes,
Two Decades Apart

Lee Durkee Has Had Some Very Bad Luck

By Lee Durkee | April 27, 2020

Writerly Lessons From an Early '90s Improv Class

Writerly Lessons From an Early '90s Improv Class

Joanna Hershon on What Theater Taught Her About Scene,
Character, and Rejection

By Joanna Hershon | April 27, 2020

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