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How the United States Became a Part of Latin America

How the United States Became a Part of Latin America

On Race, Borders and Belonging

By Carrie Gibson | March 8, 2019

From Shakespeare to Tolkien, Treasures from the NYC Antiquarian Book Fair

From Shakespeare to Tolkien, Treasures from the NYC Antiquarian Book Fair

Sarah Funke Butler Surveys Some Cool Old Stuff

By Sarah Funke Butler | March 8, 2019

Virginia Woolf's Depression Shouldn't Define Her

Virginia Woolf's Depression Shouldn't Define Her

How We Often Overlook the Writer's Otherwise Happy Life

By Maggie Gee | March 6, 2019

Dictators Kill Poets: On Federico García Lorca's Last Days

Dictators Kill Poets: On Federico García Lorca's Last Days

"And now his blood comes out singing."

By Aaron Shulman | March 5, 2019

If de Tocqueville Predicted Twitter, Balzac Knew Trump Would Use It

If de Tocqueville Predicted Twitter, Balzac Knew Trump Would Use It

Liesl Schillinger on Reading Balzac in the Age of Trump

By Liesl Schillinger | February 26, 2019

The Black Women Who Wrote America's Earliest Autofiction

The Black Women Who Wrote America's Earliest Autofiction

On Following a Radical Lineage Back to the Slave Narrative

By Maryam Kazeem | February 25, 2019

Best Reviewed
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  • Emperor of Nothing: The Making of Larry David
  • I Can't Stop Thinking about Horses and Sex
  • Queen of Lombard Street
  • Paradise Burns
  • Doppelgänger
  • Hanging and Burning: A King Oliver Novel
  • Our Arab: On Longing, Belonging, and Hope
  • The Turning of Sally-Mae

The Forgotten Internment of Japanese Americans in Hawaii

By Duncan Ryūken Williams | February 25, 2019

When the Highest Paid Hollywood Director Was a Woman

By Sasha Archibald | February 21, 2019

Pearl Harbor Was Not the Worst Thing to Happen to the U.S. on December 7, 1941

By Daniel Immerwahr | February 20, 2019

Finding Cherokee America: Deciphering My Convoluted Family History

Finding Cherokee America: Deciphering My Convoluted Family History

It Took Margaret Verble Twenty Years to Write Her Novel and It Was Worth It

By Margaret Verble | February 19, 2019

What Eight Missing Manuscript Pages Can Tell Us About a 20th-Century Genocide

What Eight Missing Manuscript Pages Can Tell Us About a 20th-Century Genocide

Unraveling the Provenance of Armenia's Zeytun Gospels

By Heghnar Zeitlian Watenpaugh | February 15, 2019

What Does It Mean to Call an Idea American?

What Does It Mean to Call an Idea American?

On the Intellectual Genealogy of the United States

By Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen | February 14, 2019

High Lonesome: A Dispatch from the National Cowboy Poetry Gathering

High Lonesome: A Dispatch from the National Cowboy Poetry Gathering

Does the History of Western Poetry Begin with Sheep?

By Michael Ursell | February 13, 2019

Beneath the Streets of Paris, in Search of the Cataphiles

Beneath the Streets of Paris, in Search of the Cataphiles

Revelry, Mayhem, and Illicit Movie Theaters, Under the City of Light

By Will Hunt | February 12, 2019

How Did So Many Writers Get Access to Opiates?

How Did So Many Writers Get Access to Opiates?

Mapping Addiction, From Cocteau to Burroughs

By Lucy Inglis | February 5, 2019

Poet, Artist, Erotic Muse of Mexico's Avant Garde: Rediscovering Nahui Olin

Poet, Artist, Erotic Muse of Mexico's Avant Garde: Rediscovering Nahui Olin

On the Life and Times of a True Iconoclast

By Claire Mullen | February 1, 2019

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Page 274 of 299
    • Why The Mechanic, not The Jackal, Is the Ultimate 1970s Movie HitmanOctober 29, 2026 by J.M. Berger
    • Richard Chizmar on horror, alter egos, and ending his Boogeyman seriesOctober 29, 2026 by John B. Valeri
    • Adam Plantinga on writing gritty, tough-guy protagonists in modern crime fictionOctober 29, 2026 by Adam Plantinga
    • Sleuth-Hound: The Case of the Real Sherlock Holmes
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "A vivid, sometimes grisly, sometimes enraging portrait of 19th-century British society ... Probing and excellent."
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