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Why Are Famous Writers Attending the World's Most Important Security Conference?

Why Are Famous Writers Attending the World's Most Important Security Conference?

On the Significance of the Munich Security Conference's Literature Panels

By Madhvi Ramani | February 17, 2017

William Seabrook, Great Travel Writer, Terrible Human

William Seabrook, Great Travel Writer, Terrible Human

From the Graphic Biography, The Abominable Mr. Seabrook

By Joe Ollman | February 17, 2017

Reader, I Impeached Him

Reader, I Impeached Him

Evan Fleischer on the Literature of Bad Presidents

By Evan Fleischer | February 16, 2017

Mass Deportations Can Really Wreck Your Country

Mass Deportations Can Really Wreck Your Country

And Other Lessons from Louis XIV, the Sun King, for Donald Trump

By Nancy Goldstone | February 16, 2017

How Paul Cézanne Taught Émile Zola to Look with a Painter's Eye

How Paul Cézanne Taught Émile Zola to Look with a Painter's Eye

On a Deeply Influential, Lifelong Friendship

By Anka Muhlstein | February 16, 2017

Who Should Star in the New Movie Version of <em>The Master and Margarita</em>?

Who Should Star in the New Movie Version of The Master and Margarita?

It's Not Easy to Find a Charismatic Giant Talking Cat

By Emily Temple | February 15, 2017

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • The Keeper
  • The Life You Want
  • The News from Dublin: Stories
  • Kutchinsky's Egg: A Family's Story of Obsession, Love, and Loss
  • Metropolitans: New York Baseball, Class Struggle, and the People's Team
  • A Good Person

Book Twitter, Ride-Sharing, and the End of Strangers

By Kate Petersen | February 15, 2017

Fan Fiction with Real People? On MTV's The Challenge

By Emily Temple | February 15, 2017

Instrumental

By Lit Hub Excerpts | February 15, 2017

Famous Literary Relationships from Best to Worst

Famous Literary Relationships from Best to Worst

This valentine's day, why not judge yourself against your favorite writerly romance?

By Emily Temple | February 14, 2017

Love and Terror in Pasternak's Russia

Love and Terror in Pasternak's Russia

A Cautionary Valentine's Day Tale

By Rafia Zakaria | February 14, 2017

The Time I Blasted My Father's Ashes Into the Sky

The Time I Blasted My Father's Ashes Into the Sky

Kris D'Agostino on Saying Goodbye to His Dad

By Kris D’Agostino | February 13, 2017

A Generation After Roe v. Wade, the Fight Comes Back to Texas

A Generation After Roe v. Wade, the Fight Comes Back to Texas

Kathleen Kent Recalls Campus Activism in Early 1970s Austin

By Kathleen Kent | February 13, 2017

Mary Gaitskill: I Have Nothing Rational to Say About What's Happening Now

Mary Gaitskill: I Have Nothing Rational to Say About What's Happening Now

On her 'flexible' marriage, alternative motherhoods, and Donald Trump

By Helen Chandler | February 13, 2017

When Farm-to-Table Fare Meets an Indie Bookstore

When Farm-to-Table Fare Meets an Indie Bookstore

Bird in Hand Might Just Be the Most Baltimore Thing Ever

By Nate Brown | February 10, 2017

When Your Hometown is Crammed With Aspiring Writers

When Your Hometown is Crammed With Aspiring Writers

Kathleen Donohoe Returns to Brooklyn and Discovers the Story She Was Meant to Tell

By Kathleen Donohoe | February 10, 2017

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    • Connor Martin on Writing Spy Thrillers Grounded in Real-World Foreign PolicyApril 9, 2026 by Connor Martin
    • The Keeper
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "rench bring us directly into her characters heads The mystery is as much about their…"
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