Apparently John Steinbeck once wrote a horror story about a boy being chewed by his own gum.

Apparently John Steinbeck once wrote a horror story about a boy being chewed by his own gum.

By Walker Caplan | March 10, 2021

Growing Up in the Shadow of Birmingham’s Racist Violence

Growing Up in the Shadow of Birmingham’s Racist Violence

John Archibald on Living with the Domestic Terror of 1960s “Bombingham”

By John Archibald | March 10, 2021

How Virginia Woolf’s Time-Traveling Androgynous Hero Became Shorthand for Fashion’s Genderless Future 

How Virginia Woolf’s Time-Traveling Androgynous Hero Became Shorthand for Fashion’s Genderless Future 

Sophie Wilson on the Liberation Looks Inspired by Orlando

By Sophie Wilson | March 9, 2021

When I Lived Across the Hall From Sid Vicious

When I Lived Across the Hall From Sid Vicious

Donna Florio Remembers Just Another Day on Manhattan's Bank Street

By Donna Florio | March 9, 2021

This Year’s NBCC Award Finalists: <em>Island on Fire</em> by Tom Zoellner

This Year’s NBCC Award Finalists: Island on Fire by Tom Zoellner

Carlin Romano on One of the Finalists for Nonfiction

By Carlin Romano | March 9, 2021

Read the newly announced inscription for the Barack Obama Presidential Library.

Read the newly announced inscription for the Barack Obama Presidential Library.

By Walker Caplan | March 8, 2021

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Rest of Our Lives
  • Call Me Ishmaelle
  • This Is Where the Serpent Lives
  • Lost Lambs
  • Winter: The Story of a Season
  • The Score: How to Stop Playing Somebody Else's Game
  • Departure(s)
  • Fly, Wild Swans: My Mother, Myself and China
  • The Flower Bearers
  • Black Dahlia: Murder, Monsters, and Madness in Midcentury Hollywood

Writing at the Edges of Holocaust Kitsch

By Leora Fridman | March 8, 2021

Modern Parents Could Learn a Lot From Hunter-Gatherer Families

By Michaeleen Doucleff | March 8, 2021

The Publisher Who Transformed the Careers of Wallace Stevens and William Carlos Williams

By Alan M. Klein | March 5, 2021

New and Noteworthy Nonfiction to Read This March

New and Noteworthy Nonfiction to Read This March

Remaking the World, Remembering Black Excellence, Wandering Mexico City, and More

By Literary Hub | March 5, 2021

The Long Silencing of Women in Science Continues Today

The Long Silencing of Women in Science Continues Today

Olivia Campbell on the Unremembered and Underappreciated

By Olivia Campbell | March 5, 2021

You Need to Read These Writers to Understand Native American Comedy

You Need to Read These Writers to Understand Native American Comedy

Kliph Nesteroff Recommends Ben Yagoda, Arthur Manuel, and More

By Kliph Nesteroff | March 5, 2021

How Ida B. Wells Brought the Truth About Lynching to National Attention

How Ida B. Wells Brought the Truth About Lynching to National Attention

Alex Tresniowski on the Speech that Changed the Journalist-Activist's Life

By Alex Tresniowski | March 5, 2021

Beasts, Bears, Seeds, and Spring: Your Climate Readings<br> for March

Beasts, Bears, Seeds, and Spring: Your Climate Readings
for March

Amy Brady Recommends Five New Books That Engage with
the Climate Crisis

By Amy Brady | March 4, 2021

A breakthrough technology allows researchers to see inside sealed centuries-old letters.

A breakthrough technology allows researchers to see inside sealed centuries-old letters.

By Walker Caplan | March 3, 2021

D.H. Lawrence was the king of innuendo—but wouldn't admit it.

D.H. Lawrence was the king of innuendo—but wouldn't admit it.

By Walker Caplan | March 2, 2021

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