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Nicole Chung Tells a Personal Story of Family, Class, Anger, and Grief in an Unequal America

Nicole Chung Tells a Personal Story of Family, Class, Anger, and Grief in an Unequal America

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | March 30, 2023

Here are the 2023 Whiting Award winners.

Here are the 2023 Whiting Award winners.

By Literary Hub | March 29, 2023

How did reactionary French novelist Michel Houellebecq end up in a Dutch arthouse porn?

How did reactionary French novelist Michel Houellebecq end up in a Dutch arthouse porn?

By Jonny Diamond | March 29, 2023

The Complicated Emotions of Reading a Poem at the White House

The Complicated Emotions of Reading a Poem at the White House

Joshua Bennett on Reading “Tamara’s Opus” in Front the Obamas

By Joshua Bennett | March 29, 2023

How Smell—the Most Underrated Sense—Was Overpowered By Our Other Senses

How Smell—the Most Underrated Sense—Was Overpowered By Our Other Senses

Ashley Ward on the Oft-Ignored and Much-Maligned Olfactory Sense

By Ashley Ward | March 29, 2023

“Something Beyond Flatness On Paper.” On Creating the Cover For Carlo Rovelli’s Newest Book

“Something Beyond Flatness On Paper.” On Creating the Cover For Carlo Rovelli’s Newest Book

How Jason Booher’s Uses Color to Create Light

By Jason Booher | March 29, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

On the Role of Children’s Books Within the Realm of Social Evolution

By Leonard S. Marcus | March 29, 2023

How a War Over Eggs Marked the Early History of San Francisco

By Lizzie Stark | March 29, 2023

Chris Chalk will play James Baldwin in Capote's Women.

By Dan Sheehan | March 28, 2023

Did Truman Capote plagiarize <em>Breakfast at Tiffany's</em> from Willa Cather?

Did Truman Capote plagiarize Breakfast at Tiffany's from Willa Cather?

By Janet Manley | March 28, 2023

Arinze Ifeakandu has won the 2022 Republic of Consciousness prize.

Arinze Ifeakandu has won the 2022 Republic of Consciousness prize.

By Janet Manley | March 28, 2023

A Novel is Like a Camp: What Fiction Can Teach Us About Surviving the Slow Apocalypse

A Novel is Like a Camp: What Fiction Can Teach Us About Surviving the Slow Apocalypse

Jess Row on How We Tell Stories in a Time of Catastrophe

By Jess Row | March 28, 2023

Clancy Martin on the Contradictions of Living Through Suicidal Moments

Clancy Martin on the Contradictions of Living Through Suicidal Moments

Or: How To Talk About Wanting To Kill Yourself

By Clancy Martin | March 28, 2023

Finding Memories of a Distant Home Through Milo Toast

Finding Memories of a Distant Home Through Milo Toast

Rachel Heng on Relinquishing the Past and Her Mother's Take on a Singaporean Comfort Food

By Rachel Heng | March 28, 2023

Why Learning About Other Animals Makes Us Better Writers

Why Learning About Other Animals Makes Us Better Writers

Gina Chung on How Bats, Octopuses, and Other Animals Helped Her Better Understand Humanity

By Gina Chung | March 28, 2023

Edward Lee on NFTs and the Seductive Promise of Creators Taking Control of Their Work

Edward Lee on NFTs and the Seductive Promise of Creators Taking Control of Their Work

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | March 28, 2023

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