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Literary Criticism
Call Me By Your Name
is an Object Lesson in Adapting Interiority
You must see this movie immediately
By
Emily Temple
| November 20, 2017
We Still Need the Morality Lessons of Philip Pullman
A Book for Young Readers Can Help Adults Learn How to Live
By
Eric Thurm
| November 20, 2017
Charles Bukowski Wrote So Fast His Publisher Couldn’t Keep Up
On Trying to Get a Poet to Make Copies of His Poems
By
Abel Debritto
| November 17, 2017
Reclaiming a Beloved Writer from the Brink of Disappearance
There's Value in Telling Someone: You Are Not Vanished Here
By
Beth Kephart
| November 16, 2017
What George Orwell Wrote About the Dangers of Nationalism
On Facts, Fallacies, and Power
By
Kristian Williams
| November 16, 2017
You Can Never Go Back: On Loving Children's Books as an Adult
Why Visiting Old Fictional Friends is So Bittersweet
By
Anya Jaremko-Greenwold
| November 14, 2017
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Latin America’s Answer to Karl Ove Knausgaard
By
Ilan Stavans
| November 14, 2017
What We Can Learn From Multiple Translations of the Same Poem
By
Martha Collins
| November 13, 2017
Literature Without Writing: A Survey of Texts That Aren't Texts
By
Ross Simonini
| November 13, 2017
When an Umbrella is More Than Just an Umbrella
The Potent Symbolism of Brollies, from Mary Poppins to Harry Potter
By
Marion Rankine
| November 10, 2017
From Midcentury Confessional Poetry to Reality TV
How Did "Confession" Become a Dirty Word?
By
Christopher Grobe
| November 9, 2017
Read Anne Sexton's Response to Her Worst-Ever Review
Esquire is my enemy as you know."">"Dickey at
Esquire
is my enemy as you know."
By
Emily Temple
| November 9, 2017
All the Letters I'll Never Send
What Can be Learned From an Archive of Longing?
By
Clare Sestanovich
| November 9, 2017
Seeing the Hopeful Side of Post-Apocalyptic Fiction
Megan Hunter Wonders What It Is We Crave About the End of the World
By
Megan Hunter
| November 8, 2017
How the KKK Shaped Modern Comic Book Superheroes
Masked Men Who Take the Law into Their Own Hands
By
Chris Gavaler
| November 3, 2017
Writing Poetry Under Stalin: Samizdat and Memorization
"Worse Than a State Indifferent to Poetry was One Obsessed With It"
By
Martin Puchner
| November 2, 2017
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David Masciotra
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CrimeReads
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"A social satire full of dopamine-releasing one-liners and sparkling writing But it can be frustratingly…"