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Andrew Sean Greer: All the Novels I Almost Wrote

Andrew Sean Greer: All the Novels I Almost Wrote

The New Pulitzer Prize-Winner on the (Many) Times He Tried for a Guggenheim

By Andrew Sean Greer | April 16, 2018

After Dozens of Rejections, It Only Takes One Acceptance to Make a Writer

After Dozens of Rejections, It Only Takes One Acceptance to Make a Writer

Thomas Swick on the Long Path to Publication

By thomasswick | April 16, 2018

At One of the World's Biggest Writers' Conferences for the First Time at 65

At One of the World's Biggest Writers' Conferences for the First Time at 65

Barbara Berman Wonders if AWP is For the Young or the Young At Heart

By Barbara Berman | April 16, 2018

5 Reasons Why a Writer Should Move to Tampa

5 Reasons Why a Writer Should Move to Tampa

Welcome to the Lightning Capital of North America

By Arielle Silver | April 13, 2018

Samuel Beckett: Connoisseur of Artistic Failure

Samuel Beckett: Connoisseur of Artistic Failure

How Do You in Fact Fail Better?

By Michael Coffey | April 13, 2018

Attention Grammar Pedants, the English Language Isn't Logical

Attention Grammar Pedants, the English Language Isn't Logical

Or, Why Hangover Is One Word

By Lynne Murphy | April 12, 2018

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Switzy
  • Taipei Story
  • Ambivalence: An Education
  • The Pirate Queen
  • The Living Realm
  • Frenchman Flat: The Rise and Fall of Atomic Bombs
  • In the Realm of the Last Man: A Memoir
  • Love Machines: How Artificial Intelligence Is Transforming Our Relationships
  • The Passing of the Dragon and Other Stories
  • Tower Hill: A Plantation on the Edge of Rebellion

Creating the Cafe Society I Always Dreamed Of

By Iris Martin Cohen | April 12, 2018

Dear Book Therapist: How Do I Start Over?

By Rosalie Knecht | April 11, 2018

At the Edge of the Woods: Why Writers Need Wilderness

By Nick Ripatrazone | April 11, 2018

How a Beloved Children's Book Was Born of Despair

How a Beloved Children's Book Was Born of Despair

When Saint-Exupéry and The Little Prince Moved to New York City

By Stacy Schiff | April 6, 2018

Ursula K. Le Guin: Dictators are Always Afraid of Poets

Ursula K. Le Guin: Dictators are Always Afraid of Poets

On Nature Writing, Technology, and Poetic Form

By David Naimon | April 6, 2018

How the Advice Columnist Conquered America

How the Advice Columnist Conquered America

And Why We're Unique in Our Hankering for Advice

By Jessica Weisberg | April 4, 2018

Lorrie Moore: It's Better to Write Than Be a Writer

Lorrie Moore: It's Better to Write Than Be a Writer

The Route to Truth and Beauty is a Toll Road

By Lorrie Moore | April 3, 2018

The Best Stories Break at Least One of Their Own Rules

The Best Stories Break at Least One of Their Own Rules

Blair Hurley Recommends You Try Touching the Bear

By Blair Hurley | April 3, 2018

What is the Writer's Responsibility To Those Unable to Tell Their Own Stories?

What is the Writer's Responsibility To Those Unable to Tell Their Own Stories?

On Writing About Autism, Alzheimer's, and Coma Patients

By Stefan Merrill Block | April 3, 2018

On the Anxiety of the Chronically Early

On the Anxiety of the Chronically Early

"I started wearing a watch as soon as I could tell time."

By Rachel Z. Arndt | April 2, 2018

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    • Zoje Stage on Writing Genre Fiction in An Era of Extreme Political DivisionSeptember 16, 2026 by Zoje Stage
    • Will Ferguson on the Japanese Backpacking Trek That Inspired His Latest MysterySeptember 16, 2026 by Will Ferguson
    • Jonathan Santlofer: Why the Art World is Tailor-made for Crime FictionSeptember 16, 2026 by Jonathan Santlofer
    • Switzy
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "A bold and arresting departure from Cline s earlier work Though em Switzy em can…"
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