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History
Shame, Silence, and Family Secrets: How Enduring Antisemitism Created False Identities
Margaret K. Nelson on Concealing and Unearthing Hidden Jewish Heritage
By
Margaret K. Nelson
| December 9, 2022
Why World War II’s Greatest Generation Should Be Celebrated As Much For Its Pacifism As For Its Sacrifice in Battle
Daniel Akst in Conversation with Andrew Keen on
Keen On
By
Keen On
| December 9, 2022
Part Bear, Part Bird, Part Monkey, Part Lizard: On the Deep Weirdness of Beavers
Leila Philip on the Evolutionary Puzzles and Unfathomable Intelligence of the Rodent-Engineers
By
Leila Philip
| December 8, 2022
Erika T. Wurth on Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Intergenerational Trauma, and Heavy Metal
In Conversation with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on
Fiction/Non/Fiction
By
Fiction Non Fiction
| December 8, 2022
Why (Most) Critics Hated
The Waste Land
When It Was Published
“It is an erudite despair."
By
Jed Rasula
| December 8, 2022
On this day in literary history, Anthony Trollope died of the giggles. (For real.)
By
Emily Temple
| December 6, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
What Do FDR, Trump, and Lincoln Have in Common? The Worst Transitions of Presidential Power in American History
By
Keen On
| December 6, 2022
How Language Can Be Used to Destroy and Dominate, and How It Can Be Used to Remember and Reclaim
By
Jake Skeets
| December 5, 2022
What a Novel Set in the Siberia of 1973 Tells Us About the Soviet Union, Women’s Gymnastics, and Contemporary America
By
Keen On
| December 2, 2022
What Gandhi, Mandela, and Martin Luther King Can Teach Us About Living a Committed Life
Lynne Twist in Conversation with Andrew Keen on
Keen On
By
Keen On
| December 2, 2022
Fast Love in Turbulent Times: The Early Days of Sarah Kidd’s Marriage to a Notorious Pirate
Daphne Palmer Geanacopoulos on the Suspicious Timing of a Widowing and a Wedding
By
Daphne Palmer Geanacopoulos
| December 1, 2022
Why Is Samuel Adams the Forgotten Founding Father?
Stacy Schiff In Conversation with Roxanne Coady on
Just the Right Book
By
Just the Right Book
| December 1, 2022
Joe Hagan on How the Death of Boredom Is the Biggest Loss of Our Generation
This Week on
Twitterverse
, a Show About Tweets and the Writers Who Send Them
By
Twitterverse
| December 1, 2022
The Challenge of Confronting Hitler’s Moral Stain on Europe
Ian Kershaw on the Lasting Trauma of the Nazis’ War
By
Ian Kershaw
| December 1, 2022
In a Time of Hostility Toward Reason and Science, What Can the Ancient Greeks Teach us About the Value of Rationality?
Josiah Ober in Conversation with Andrew Keen on
Keen On
By
Keen On
| December 1, 2022
Iain MacGregor on Discovering the Untold Stories of Stalingrad’s Citizens
“I always wish to get under the skin and discover the smell, the terror, the relief and the joy ordinary people felt.”
By
Iain MacGregor
| November 30, 2022
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Page 86 of 279
On Crime Fiction As a
Proxy for Real Life Justice
February 24, 2026
by
Christopher Huang
Danielle Girard on the Many Faces of Motherhood in Contemporary Fiction
February 24, 2026
by
Danielle Girard
The Author of 'How to Get Away with Murder' Was Surprised to Find Pieces of Herself in the Story
February 24, 2026
by
Rebecca Philipson
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"This is informed accessible literary analysis that demonstrates that Morrison s true genius was as…"