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Who Should Own What in the Digital Age?

Who Should Own What in the Digital Age?

Jeff VanderMeer on Why You Should Care About the End of Black Clock Magazine

By Jeff VanderMeer | October 20, 2016

The Best of Genre + The Best of Literary Fiction = Awesome

The Best of Genre + The Best of Literary Fiction = Awesome

Benjamin Percy On Finally Realizing the Kind of Books He Wanted to Write

By Benjamin Percy | October 19, 2016

When Virality Goes Wrong

When Virality Goes Wrong

Chris Holm on the Inspiration Behind his New Michael Hendricks Novel

By Chris Holm | October 14, 2016

Interview With a Gatekeeper: Algonquin's Elisabeth Scharlatt

Interview With a Gatekeeper: Algonquin's Elisabeth Scharlatt

On Predicting Bestsellers, Inclusivity, and Hefty Advances

By Kerri Arsenault | October 13, 2016

Dispatches From a Writer's Retreat on a Playground for the Super Rich

Dispatches From a Writer's Retreat on a Playground for the Super Rich

Ying-Ju Lai on Cognitive Dissonance and Elaborate Schemes

By Ying-Ju Lai | October 13, 2016

On Historical Fiction, True Stories, and Not Recreating Reality

On Historical Fiction, True Stories, and Not Recreating Reality

Craig Larsen on how writing a novel is like fabricating an elaborate lie

By Craig Larsen | October 7, 2016

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Disappearers
  • The Castle: Adventures in a World of Unraveling Men
  • Agrippa
  • Under Story
  • American Scoundrel: Roy Cohn's Dark Journey from Joe McCarthy to Donald Trump
  • The Bed Trick: Sex and Deception on Trial
  • I Liked Rex
  • Asmodeus
  • 53 Days: How Hitler Dismantled a Democracy

Can Fiction Still Make a Difference?

By Rachel Hennessy | October 7, 2016

Junot Diaz: On My Way to the Novel, I Fell in Love with the Short Story

By Junot Díaz | October 7, 2016

Nell Zink: How to Become a Novelist in Ten Easy Steps

By Nell Zink | October 5, 2016

How My Grandfather Went From the Pulitzer Prize to Complete Obscurity

How My Grandfather Went From the Pulitzer Prize to Complete Obscurity

Tom Shroder on Growing Up in the Shadow of MacKinlay Kantor

By Tom Shroder | October 4, 2016

Where the Hell Do You Start With Something as Vast as a Memoir?

Where the Hell Do You Start With Something as Vast as a Memoir?

iO Tillet Wright on How to Tell the Story of a Life

By iO Tillett Wright | October 3, 2016

One Story, Two Tellers: When Someone Else Wrote the Same Book As Me

One Story, Two Tellers: When Someone Else Wrote the Same Book As Me

Shifting Narratives, Oral Histories, and the Tricky Nature of the Facts

By Lorraine Boissoneault | October 3, 2016

The Time I Wrote a 150,000-Word Pulp Novel in a Month to Win a Bet

The Time I Wrote a 150,000-Word Pulp Novel in a Month to Win a Bet

Stanley Donwood on the Story Behind Catacombs of Terror!

By Stanley Donwood | September 30, 2016

How J.M. Coetzee wrote His Booker Prize-Winning Book

How J.M. Coetzee wrote His Booker Prize-Winning Book

On the Many False Starts and Revisions to Disgrace

By David Attwell | September 29, 2016

The Grumpy Librarian: If Your Living Room is Carpeted in Thorns...

The Grumpy Librarian: If Your Living Room is Carpeted in Thorns...

Recommendations Weird, Bleak, Hilarious, and Gritty

By Caitlin Goodman | September 27, 2016

Getting Paid for Poetry in the Digital Age

Getting Paid for Poetry in the Digital Age

On Ghost City Press, Micro-Chapbooks, and Donation-Based Models

By Deirdre Coyle | September 22, 2016

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Page 331 of 349
    • J.T. Ellison on Deception, Duality and Domestic SuspenseSeptember 9, 2026 by John B. Valeri
    • Carly Hillman on Going from Producing Colbert's Late Show to Writing a Crime NovelSeptember 9, 2026 by Carly Hillman
    • Carrie Talick on Mashing Up Genres and Injecting Comedy into Murder MysteriesSeptember 8, 2026 by Carrie Talick
    • The Disappearers
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "A maximalist s banquet It is humane blood-flecked disturbing and sustaining James has written a…"
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