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Literary Criticism
Barbara Comyns, Outsider Artist
Without a Formal Education, She Produced Gothic Masterworks
By
Nathan Scott McNamara
| January 24, 2018
Same As It Ever Was:
Orientalism
Forty Years Later
On Edward Said, Othering, and the Depictions of Arabs in America
By
Philip Metres
| January 23, 2018
Bad Faith Backlash: Arguing Online With Everyone and No One
The Last Jedi, and the Internet of Takes">On "Cat Person,"
The Last Jedi
, and the Internet of Takes
By
M. C. Mah
| January 22, 2018
In California, Visions of Defiance and Grace
Finding Political Inspiration in the Unlikeliest of Places: The Opera
By
Veronica Esposito
| January 22, 2018
How to Read Caves
From Tennessee's Tuckaleechee Caverns to the
Caves of John Keats, Virgil, and Virginia Woolf
By
Susan Harlan
| January 19, 2018
The Literature of Bad Sex
Hermione Hoby on Power, Eros, and the Perfect Timing of 'Cat Person'
By
Hermione Hoby
| January 18, 2018
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Good Writers Borrow, Great Writers Remix
By
Lincoln Michel
| January 12, 2018
Surviving 2017 with Borges: On the Art of Wonder and Wonder of Art
By
Gabrielle Bellot
| January 10, 2018
Hot Sex With Sea Monsters: A Comparative Study
By
Emily Temple
| January 9, 2018
Mothers, Daughters, Lovers: On the Groundbreaking Art of Kathleen Collins
Danielle Jackson Finds Inspiration in
Whatever Happened to Interracial Love
By
Danielle Jackson
| January 3, 2018
J.M. Coetzee: Eight Ways of Looking at Samuel Beckett
Imagining Professor Kafka and Beckett on the Beach
By
J.M. Coetzee
| January 2, 2018
Haunted by the Ghosts of Henry James and Jean Rhys
Maud Casey on the Mysteries of Literature
By
Maud Casey
| January 2, 2018
Ali Smith on the Prescient Genius of J.G. Ballard
Super-Cannes
: A Perfect Novel of the Millenium
By
Ali Smith
| December 28, 2017
Is
Emmet Otter's Jug-Band Christmas
a Work of Genius?
On Russell and Lillian Hoban, Giants of 20th-Century Children's Literature
By
Rebecca Rego Barry
| December 20, 2017
The Privilege of Plotlessness
Lynn Steger Strong on Reading About Rich People While the World Burns
By
Lynn Steger Strong
| December 18, 2017
A Close Reading of the Best Opening Paragraph of All Time
From Shirley Jackson's
We Have Always Lived in the Castle
, of course
By
Emily Temple
| December 15, 2017
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Page 435 of 471
The Duplicitous Heroine in Wilkie Collins's
No Name
July 23, 2026
by
Olivia Rutigliano
100 Years of Russian Espionage in the U.S.
July 23, 2026
by
Robert McCaw
How AI Deepfakes Are Changing the Rules of Crime Fiction
July 23, 2026
by
Dervla McTiernan
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"Wonderfully dry intellectually frisky Mason is a lively fluid writer here he glides smoothly between…"