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News and Culture
Xu Xi on Living the Transnational Literary Life
“Life really isn’t stranger than fiction, but you have to keep reading, and rereading, to know that.”
By
Xu Xi
| May 23, 2022
In Praise of the Unhappy Happy Ending
Natalie Jenner Breaks Down an Alluring Authorial Move
By
Natalie Jenner
| May 23, 2022
My Queer Life Is Not Inappropriate, and Neither Are the Books That Reflect It
Nicole Melleby on Writing Books that Help Queer Kids and the Kids of Queer Parents Feel Seen
By
Nicole Melleby
| May 23, 2022
A Liturgy, a Great Release: On Becoming My Wife’s Writing Partner at the End of Her Life
Robbie Quinn Remembers the Labors, Commitment, and Love of His Wife, Tallu Schuyler Quinn
By
Robbie Quinn
| May 23, 2022
Funny Books for an Unfunny World: A Reading List
Dennard Dayle on the Books That Embrace “Maniacal Laughter”
By
Dennard Dayle
| May 23, 2022
A Few Notes on the Past (and Possible Future) of Public Mourning
A.J. Bermudez on Technology, Community, and Grief
By
A. J. Bermudez
| May 23, 2022
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Was
You’ve Got Mail
Trying to Warn Us About the Internet? (Or Telling Us to Give Up?)
By
Olivia Rutigliano
| May 20, 2022
A 17th-century book about the existence of aliens has been found in England.
By
Jonny Diamond
| May 20, 2022
Natalie Diaz on the Mojave Language and Where English Fails Us
By
Dahr Jamail
| May 20, 2022
Behind the Scenes of
Ready to Die
: An Excerpt from
It Was All a Dream: Biggie and the World That Made Him
Justin Tinsley on the Creation of an Iconic Album
By
Justin Tinsley
| May 20, 2022
On the Early Days of Life in the Sky as a Stewardess
How Ann Hood Took to the Air to Become a Writer
By
Ann Hood
| May 20, 2022
Naming the Unnamed: On the Many Uses of the Letter X
Emily McCrary-Ruiz-Esparza Considers X as a Symbol of Prohibition and Expansion
By
Emily McCrary-Ruiz-Esparza
| May 20, 2022
Don Winslow Is Hopeful For the Future
In Conversation with Mitchell Kaplan on
The Literary Life
Podcast
By
The Literary Life
| May 20, 2022
Jonathan Lee on Hooking a Reader with the First Line
“No one wants to feel the writer trying too hard.”
By
Jonathan Lee
| May 20, 2022
Is National Service the Only Way to Stitch America Back Together?
Andrew Keen Contemplates a Nation on the Brink
By
Andrew Keen
| May 20, 2022
Unearthing the Pre-NBA History of African American Basketball
Claude Johnson on the Stories We Almost Lost
By
Claude Johnson
| May 20, 2022
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Kirsten Kaschock Imagines a New Landscape for the Gothic
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A True Crime History of the Los Angeles Central Library
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James T. Bartlett