Emily Rapp Black on Frida Kahlo, Disability, and the Myth of the Suffering Artist

Emily Rapp Black on Frida Kahlo, Disability, and the Myth of the Suffering Artist

This Week From the Big Table Podcast with JC Gabel

By Big Table | July 5, 2022

How to Feed the World Without Devouring the Planet

How to Feed the World Without Devouring the Planet

George Monbiot in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | July 5, 2022

Escaping the Solitude of the Writing Life Through Letters

Escaping the Solitude of the Writing Life Through Letters

Anuradha Roy on Her Writing Residency Tradition

By Anuradha Roy | July 5, 2022

Cal Flyn Muses on Butterfly Land Grabs and Other Climate Migrations

Cal Flyn Muses on Butterfly Land Grabs and Other Climate Migrations

This Week from the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | July 5, 2022

AudioFile’s Best </br>Audiobooks of June

AudioFile’s Best
Audiobooks of June

The Month in Literary Listening

By Book Marks | July 5, 2022

Aristotle Can Teach Us Everything We Need to Know About Screenwriting

Aristotle Can Teach Us Everything We Need to Know About Screenwriting

Brian Price Guests on The History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | July 5, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Will and Attention: A Memoir
  • The AGI Chronicles: The Inside Story of the Race to Create an Artificial Superintelligence
  • Luna, Phoenix, Queen
  • Music Against the Night
  • Peck & Peck
  • The Best Kind of American: A True Story of Murder, War, and America's Undoing in the Middle East
  • The End of Everything
  • Morbid: Debunking Modern Longevity Science
  • American Socialist: The Life and Legacy of Eugene V. Debs
  • Solace House

Wassily Kandinsky and the Uncannily Contemporary Origins of 20th-Century Abstract Art

By Keen On | July 5, 2022

From Memoir to Fiction: A World More Beautiful and Real than Reality

By Yara Zgheib | July 5, 2022

Jesmyn Ward has won the 2022 Library of Congress Prize for American Fiction.

By Dan Sheehan | July 1, 2022

You couldn’t write a sentence this bad IF YOU TRIED.

You couldn’t write a sentence this bad IF YOU TRIED.

By Jonny Diamond | July 1, 2022

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

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