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What Can Historical Fiction Accomplish That History Does Not?

What Can Historical Fiction Accomplish That History Does Not?

On Time, the Past, and Einstein's Theory of Relativity

By Sabina Murray | November 10, 2016

How We Talk About Women's Lives

How We Talk About Women's Lives

New Ways of Storytelling, From Maggie Nelson to Lily Hoang to Claudia Rankine

By Kelcey Parker Ervick | November 9, 2016

A Young Woman Called Death...

A Young Woman Called Death...

On Neil Gaiman, the Sandman Series, and the Way We Gender the Grim Reaper

By Gabrielle Bellot | November 1, 2016

On the Perilous Potential of Feminist Silence

On the Perilous Potential of Feminist Silence

Clarice Lispector, Alejandra Pizarnik, and Poetic Voice(lessness)

By Carina del Valle Schorske | November 1, 2016

Every House is a Haunted House

Every House is a Haunted House

Why is So Much of Horror About the Home?

By Tyler Malone | October 31, 2016

Why We Love to Be Haunted

Why We Love to Be Haunted

On What Our Ghosts Are Really Trying to Tell Us

By Lyz Lenz | October 31, 2016

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Are You an Anne Shirley or an Emily Starr?

By Rachel Vorona Cote | October 27, 2016

The Publisher Who Rejected Jane Austen

By Shelley DeWees | October 26, 2016

Has Imbolo Mbue Written the Great American Novel?

By Aaron Bady | October 26, 2016

Police Violence and the American Caste System

Police Violence and the American Caste System

Colette Shade on Arundhati Roy and Black Lives Matter

By Colette Shade | October 25, 2016

The Rise of the Small Press on the Man Booker Shortlist

The Rise of the Small Press on the Man Booker Shortlist

Could a Two-Person Press from Glasgow Win One of the Biggest Prizes in Literature?

By Marta Bausells | October 24, 2016

Edward Albee, Big in Bulgaria

Edward Albee, Big in Bulgaria

On Eastern Europe's Love/Hate Relationship with a Great American Playwright

By Dimiter Kenarov | October 24, 2016

From Weimar to Appalachia, a Syllabus for Our Brush with Fascism

From Weimar to Appalachia, a Syllabus for Our Brush with Fascism

On Hans Fallada and the Little Men of History

By Daniela Blei | October 21, 2016

In Defense of Bad Best Friends

In Defense of Bad Best Friends

On Women's Friendships in Edna O'Brien and Kaitlyn Greenidge

By Heather Wells Peterson | October 19, 2016

How Fiction Treats the Elderly, Aging, and Ancient

How Fiction Treats the Elderly, Aging, and Ancient

Tobias Carroll on a Wide Rage of Novels Dealing with Old Age

By Tobias Carroll | October 18, 2016

How Patricia Highsmith's <em>Mr. Ripley</em> Rises from Genre to Myth

How Patricia Highsmith's Mr. Ripley Rises from Genre to Myth

James Lasdun on the Genius of a Mid-Century Classic

By James Lasdun | October 18, 2016

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    • Twisty Mystery: 6 Crime Novels with Astonishing Narrative TurnsAugust 19, 2026 by Gillian McAllister
    • Fed Up: Emotional Labor, Women, and the Way Forward
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Attuned to women s everyday stresses em Fed Up em s chief value lies in…"
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