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Salman Rushdie has written an epic fantasy novel.

Salman Rushdie has written an epic fantasy novel.

By Dan Sheehan | July 1, 2022

The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in July

The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in July

From Jane Austen to Jumanji

By Emily Temple | July 1, 2022

How the People Behind the Electoral Scenes Define and Shape American Democracy

How the People Behind the Electoral Scenes Define and Shape American Democracy

Daniel Laurison on the Vital Yet Overlooked Role of Campaign Operatives

By Daniel Laurison | July 1, 2022

Apocalypse Now? On Crypto Scams, End Times, and Far Right Nostalgia

Apocalypse Now? On Crypto Scams, End Times, and Far Right Nostalgia

Andrew Keen Thinks We Should All Read Peter Zeihan

By Andrew Keen | July 1, 2022

Patrick Radden Keefe on Why Access in Journalism is Overrated

Patrick Radden Keefe on Why Access in Journalism is Overrated

On the Art of the “Writearound”

By Patrick Radden Keefe | July 1, 2022

The Alchemy of Language: Ina Cariño on Naming, Claiming, and Protecting Ancestral Land

The Alchemy of Language: Ina Cariño on Naming, Claiming, and Protecting Ancestral Land

“I spell myself deliberately, with intention: an alchemization, plain metal to gold.”

By Ina Cariño | July 1, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • They
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  • Eradication: A Fable
  • The Boundless Deep: Young Tennyson, Science and the Crisis of Belief
  • The Last Kings of Hollywood: Coppola, Lucas, Spielberg—And the Battle for the Soul of American Cinema
  • End of Days: Ruby Ridge, the Apocalypse, and the Unmaking of America

In Praise of the Simple Beauties of Marcel the Shell with Shoes On

By Olivia Rutigliano | July 1, 2022

“In comics, nobody is proper and decent.” A Conversation with Graphic Novelist Rumi Hara

By Literary Hub | July 1, 2022

Jen Mediano on Letter-Writing, Losing Touch, and Second-Hand Mourning

By Jen Mediano | July 1, 2022

How to Stop a War in Ukraine That Doesn’t Know How to Stop Itself

How to Stop a War in Ukraine That Doesn’t Know How to Stop Itself

This Week on Radio Open Source with Christopher Lydon

By Open Source | July 1, 2022

Can Big Tech Be Reformed to Make It More Ethically Responsible In Its Development of Artificial Intelligence?

Can Big Tech Be Reformed to Make It More Ethically Responsible In Its Development of Artificial Intelligence?

Margaret Mitchell in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | July 1, 2022

Is It Possible That the Russians Are Now Winning the War in Ukraine?

Is It Possible That the Russians Are Now Winning the War in Ukraine?

Chris Miller in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | July 1, 2022

Amy Collier on Combining Abortion and Comedy

Amy Collier on Combining Abortion and Comedy

In Conversation with Kirsten Reneau for the Micro Podcast

By Micro Podcast | July 1, 2022

Required Reading: How My Daughter’s Homework Inspired My Novel

Required Reading: How My Daughter’s Homework Inspired My Novel

Chris Cander on the Perpetual Relevance of Susan Glaspell's 1917 Story “A Jury of Her Peers”

By Chris Cander | July 1, 2022

“The Sky is Innocent.” New Writing by Ukrainian Poet Ostap Slyvynsky

“The Sky is Innocent.” New Writing by Ukrainian Poet Ostap Slyvynsky

Translated From the Ukrainian by Amelia Glaser and Yuliya Ilchuk

By Literary Hub | June 30, 2022

In Talking—and Writing—About the Climate Crisis, We Need to Make Space for Our Flaws

In Talking—and Writing—About the Climate Crisis, We Need to Make Space for Our Flaws

Kate Brook on Embracing Imperfection in Facing an Existential Threat

By Kate Brook | June 30, 2022

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    • Valerie Wilson Wesley on the Harlem Renaissance and Writing Historical MysteriesFebruary 19, 2026 by Alex Dueben
    • The Best International Crime Fiction of February 2026February 19, 2026 by Molly Odintz
    • Baltimore, 1979: N Luv Wit a StripperFebruary 19, 2026 by Michael Gonzales
    • They
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "a succession of nine quietly horrifying stories from a dystopian pastorally radiant England The novella…"
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