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News and Culture
On
Not
Writing About My Father, an Actual Mad Scientist
Erika Swyler on the Autobiographical Truths of Fiction
By
Erika Swyler
| May 3, 2019
Finnegan's Wake
at 80:
In Defense of the Difficult
On the Pleasure of Annotating One of Literature's
Most Challenging Works
By
Susie Lopez
| May 3, 2019
Mary Karr Thought Her Whiting Award Call Was a Prank and Hung Up
On the Life-Changing Award She Won 30 Years Ago
By
Mary Karr
| May 3, 2019
My Husband, My Job, Myself: A Story of Three Marriages
Sejal Shah and a Theory of Three Rings
By
Sejal Shah
| May 3, 2019
When white nationalists protest your bookstore
By
Corinne Segal
| May 2, 2019
From Sally Rooney to John Cheever, 6 Unforgettable Fictional Vacations
Chip Cheek Recommends Some Vicarious Travel
By
Chip Cheek
| May 2, 2019
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Who Do We Become When We Survive Our Pain?
By
Karen Havelin
| May 2, 2019
Through Films for Black Audiences, Ousmane Sembene Spoke to All
By
Mateo Askaripour
| May 2, 2019
The Quiet Revolution in Evangelical
Christian Publishing
By
Kathryn Watson
| May 2, 2019
Alexander Chee, Masha Gessen, and Barbara Smith
on Their Literary Influences
A Conversation with the Special Honorees at the Lambda Literary Awards
By
William Johnson
| May 2, 2019
Climate change and the journalists who are trying to save you.
By
Corinne Segal
| May 1, 2019
Dorothy Parker: Political Activist, Melancholic, Bootleg Scotch-Drinker
Life is Long, Wit is Brief
By
Mervyn Horder
| May 1, 2019
These Are the Best University Press Book Designs of 2018
Selections from the 2019 AUPresses Book, Jacket, and Journal Show
By
Emily Temple
| May 1, 2019
A Writing School for
Working People
"Workers don’t need to learn about their oppression; they need a space to imagine beyond it."
By
Matt Grant
| May 1, 2019
Growing Up At Ground Zero of American Apartheid
Greg Bottoms on Historical Amnesia in the American South
By
Greg Bottoms
| May 1, 2019
On the Great Clarice Lispector
Benjamin Moser Introduces
The Besieged City
By
Benjamin Moser
| April 30, 2019
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