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Literary Criticism
How Truman Capote and Andy Warhol's Complex Friendship Marked Them Both
Blake Gopnik and Rob Roth on Adapting the Conversations of Two American Icons for the Stage
By
Blake Gopnik and Rob Roth
| September 21, 2022
Beyond Apocalypse: How the New Eco-Literature Points Toward Ways of Reshaping Our Consciousness
Alan Rossi on the Novels That Grapple with a World in Crisis
By
Alan Rossi
| September 21, 2022
Maggie O’Farrell on Elspeth Barker’s Modern Scottish Classic,
O Caledonia
“This book, then, is the equivalent of a literary phoenix—rare, thrilling, one of a kind.”
By
Maggie O'Farrell
| September 20, 2022
Exploring Spaces Between Experiences and Stories: Rachel Aviv and Chloé Cooper Jones in Conversation
The Author of
Strangers to Ourselves
Discusses Diagnoses, Introspection, and the Collaborative Process of Writing about Real People
By
Chloé Cooper Jones
| September 19, 2022
Break Everything and Begin Again: On Fragmentation as a Form
Sarah Haas Considers the Ways We Give Shape to Ideas
By
Sarah Haas
| September 19, 2022
Teaching Literature in the New Culture Wars: Some Alternative Approaches
Deborah Appleman on How Educators Can Teach Troubling but Worthwhile Texts
By
Deborah Appleman
| September 19, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
In Praise of the Bold, Powerful Women of Slavic Fairy Tales
By
Olesya Salnikova Gilmore
| September 19, 2022
When Collective Trauma Becomes Collective Amnesia: Reading Polina Barskova on Russia’s Myth of Itself
By
Tanya Paperny
| September 16, 2022
The Art of the Hand-Sell: Booksellers Recommend Translations
By
Katie Yee
| September 16, 2022
What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week
Featuring New Titles from Ian McEwan, Robert Harris, Kate Beaton, Ling Ma, and more
By
Book Marks
| September 16, 2022
Dwarves, the Most Ill-Served of Jackson’s Hero Races, Get an Upgrade in
The Rings of Power
Coherent Themes! Complex Characters! Jenna Kass and Dylan Roth Recap Episode 4
By
Jenna Kass and Dylan Roth
| September 16, 2022
Ellen Meeropol on Writing Into the Gaps Left by Untold Family Stories
“When more isn’t there, or the story is hidden, my imagination fills in the blanks left by small snippets of family history.”
By
Ellen Meeropol
| September 16, 2022
On the Myth of the Made Writer and the Madness of Emerging
Or: Encounters with Michael Ondaatje’s Dog
By
Kailyn McCord
| September 15, 2022
Read the Winners of
American Short Fiction
’s 2022 Insider Prize, Selected by Lauren Hough
Memoir by Michael John Wiese; Fiction by David Antares
By
Literary Hub
| September 15, 2022
On Malcolm Lowry’s Yearslong, Fruitless Attempt to Adapt Fitzgerald’s
Tender Is the Night
for Film
Michael Melgaard on the 455-Page Screenplay That Never Was
By
Michael Melgaard
| September 15, 2022
On Meaning and Time: Andrea Barrett on What the Past Tells Us About Today
In Conversation with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on
Fiction/Non/Fiction
By
Fiction Non Fiction
| September 15, 2022
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Page 165 of 353
Halle Berry Will Play the President of the United States in
The President is Missing
February 4, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
Why Horror Is the Perfect Genre for Processing Trauma
February 4, 2026
by
Christina Ferko
The Most Unhinged Women in Fiction (That Marisa Walz Would Still Invite to Brunch)
February 4, 2026
by
Marisa Walz
The Best Reviewed Books of the Month
"Poignant Tender The final line of em The Rest of Our Lives em is by…"