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  • Craft and Criticism
    • Literary Criticism
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    • In Conversation
    • On Translation
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    • From the Novel
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How One Writer’s Brush With Covid Temporarily Robbed Her Of Her Career

How One Writer’s Brush With Covid Temporarily Robbed Her Of Her Career

Alice Feiring on the Unsettling Prospect of Writing About Wine With No Sense of Smell

By Alice Feiring | August 9, 2022

Meeting Language at Its Most Elemental Place: Belinda Huijuan Tang on Re-Learning Chinese

Meeting Language at Its Most Elemental Place: Belinda Huijuan Tang on Re-Learning Chinese

“When we learn a new language, we may expand our notion about what truths can exist in the world.”

By Belinda Huijuan Tang | August 9, 2022

“Making It” in America: Vanessa Hua Addresses the Myth of the Model Minority

“Making It” in America: Vanessa Hua Addresses the Myth of the Model Minority

“Critiques of late-stage capitalism don’t address how people of color get pitted against each other.”

By Vanessa Hua | August 8, 2022

Tarek Abi Samra on Stealing Kant From a Bookstore

Tarek Abi Samra on Stealing Kant From a Bookstore

“It appealed to me because it was the perfect encapsulation of an image of myself I was consciously trying to fashion.”

By Tarek Abi Samra, translated by Lina Mounzer | August 8, 2022

Will McGrath on Traveling Through Rural Maine With Young Children

Will McGrath on Traveling Through Rural Maine With Young Children

“I marveled at how much older they’d grown since we first entered this place.”

By Will McGrath | August 8, 2022

When Stories Aren’t Enough: How Do You Write About the War in Ukraine?

When Stories Aren’t Enough: How Do You Write About the War in Ukraine?

Katya Cengel on the Struggle to Find Meaning in Journalism

By Katya Cengel | August 8, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Dollars, Cents, and Being Left With the Bill: Jillian Medoff on Breaking Up With Her Literary Agent

By Jillian Medoff | August 5, 2022

When Your Mother is a Hoarder: On the Pain of Loosening My Grip on a Family Secret

By Emi Nietfeld | August 5, 2022

A Name on a Line: Chrysta Bilton Tells the Story of Her Birth

By Chrysta Bilton | August 5, 2022

The Novels We Wrote When We Were 17: Adam Langer on High School Rumors and Storytelling

The Novels We Wrote When We Were 17: Adam Langer on High School Rumors and Storytelling

Or, How the Memories of the Past Haunt the Stories of the Present

By Adam Langer | August 4, 2022

Lynne Tillman on Watching a Mother’s Final Days

Lynne Tillman on Watching a Mother’s Final Days

“Dying is inevitable, but estranged from anything you know.”

By Lynne Tillman | August 3, 2022

Meet-Cute: Susan Coll on Falling In Love with (and at) a Bookstore

Meet-Cute: Susan Coll on Falling In Love with (and at) a Bookstore

And They All Lived Happily Ever After

By Susan Coll | August 3, 2022

If You Want to Ruin Bookstores for Yourself, Become a Writer

If You Want to Ruin Bookstores for Yourself, Become a Writer

Jana Casale on Browsing Bookstores Before AND AFTER Debuting as a Novelist

By Jana Casale | August 3, 2022

Michelle Tea on Crossing the Threshold from Ambivalence to Wanting a Baby

Michelle Tea on Crossing the Threshold from Ambivalence to Wanting a Baby

In Conversation with Jordan Kisner on Thresholds

By Thresholds | August 3, 2022

Lynne Tillman on the Awe-Inducing Experience of Witnessing Her Mother Die

Lynne Tillman on the Awe-Inducing Experience of Witnessing Her Mother Die

In Conversation with Brad Listi on Otherppl

By Otherppl with Brad Listi | August 3, 2022

Michelle Tea on Undertaking the Wild Art Project of Motherhood

Michelle Tea on Undertaking the Wild Art Project of Motherhood

“It seemed like having a kid was the only adventure I hadn’t undertaken.”

By Michelle Tea | August 2, 2022

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    • Hannah Beer On The Costs and Consequences of Celebrity CultureOctober 14, 2025 by Hannah Beer
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