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How to Finally Stop Obsessing About That Thing That Keeps You up at Night

How to Finally Stop Obsessing About That Thing That Keeps You up at Night

Cognitive Neuroscientist Moshe Bar on Labeling and “Writing Therapy”

By Moshe Bar | February 9, 2022

How Rachel Carson Carved Out a Space to Become a Full-Time Writer

How Rachel Carson Carved Out a Space to Become a Full-Time Writer

James R. Gaines on Early American Nature Writing

By James R. Gaines | February 9, 2022

On the Coen Brothers’ Bitter, Brokenhearted Noir, <br><em>Miller’s Crossing</em>

On the Coen Brothers’ Bitter, Brokenhearted Noir,
Miller’s Crossing

Olivia Rutigliano Reflects on the Classic Gangster Film as It Heads to the Criterion Collection

By Olivia Rutigliano | February 9, 2022

Georgia Pritchett Recounts a TV Industry #MeToo Experience in Three Acts, with No Closure

Georgia Pritchett Recounts a TV Industry #MeToo Experience in Three Acts, with No Closure

“It was almost funny, except it wasn’t.”

By Georgia Pritchett | February 9, 2022

Brendan Slocumb on Mentorship, Antiquities Theft, and Being the Only Black Violin Player Around

Brendan Slocumb on Mentorship, Antiquities Theft, and Being the Only Black Violin Player Around

The Author of The Violin Conspiracy Talks to Jane Ciabattari

By Jane Ciabattari | February 9, 2022

Martin Puchner on the Climate Lessons from the <em>Epic of Gilgamesh</em>

Martin Puchner on the Climate Lessons from the Epic of Gilgamesh

“How should we humans narrate our self-made climate disaster?”

By Martin Puchner | February 9, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Stay Alive: Berlin, 1939-1945
  • Under Water
  • Paradiso 17
  • The Plans I Have for You
  • In Search of Now: The Science of the Present Moment
  • Stephen Sondheim: Art Isn't Easy

On Clarence Major’s Enduring Portrait of the Blues, Dirty Bird Blues

By Yusef Komunyakaa | February 9, 2022

Colette Brooks on the Dangers of Misremembering Our Past

By Keen On | February 9, 2022

A.J. Baime on Walter F. White and America’s Darkest Secret

By Keen On | February 9, 2022

On the 1863 novel that predicted the Internet, cars, skyscrapers, and electronic dance music.

On the 1863 novel that predicted the Internet, cars, skyscrapers, and electronic dance music.

By Walker Caplan | February 8, 2022

Exclusive cover reveal: Iain Reid’s <em>We Spread</em>.

Exclusive cover reveal: Iain Reid’s We Spread.

By Literary Hub | February 8, 2022

Your literary guide to the 2022 Oscar nominations.

Your literary guide to the 2022 Oscar nominations.

By Eliza Smith | February 8, 2022

<em>Drive My Car</em> is the first Japanese film ever to be nominated for Best Picture.

Drive My Car is the first Japanese film ever to be nominated for Best Picture.

By Walker Caplan | February 8, 2022

Medieval manuscripts as coloring books? Yes please.

Medieval manuscripts as coloring books? Yes please.

By Jonny Diamond | February 8, 2022

Here are this year's finalists for The Story Prize.

Here are this year's finalists for The Story Prize.

By Snigdha Koirala | February 8, 2022

What Has COVID Done to Our Romantic Relationships?

What Has COVID Done to Our Romantic Relationships?

Laura Kipnis on Isolation, Intimacy, and Knowing One’s Partner

By Laura Kipnis | February 8, 2022

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    • Justin C. Key: Why Medical School Is The Perfect Training for Writing a ThrillerMarch 23, 2026 by Justin C Key
    • Abuse in the Ashram: Blair Glaser on the Predatory Cult of Baba MuktanandaMarch 23, 2026 by Blair Glaser
    • Stay Alive: Berlin, 1939-1945
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Mr Buruma s book while triggered by old photos and letters from Leo s time…"
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