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Ian Urbina on the Lawlessness of the High Seas

Ian Urbina on the Lawlessness of the High Seas

This Week on the Book Dreams Podcast

By Book Dreams | February 10, 2022

Was the Battle of Manila Necessary?

Was the Battle of Manila Necessary?

From the We Have Ways of Making You Talk Podcast

By We Have Ways of Making You Talk | February 10, 2022

Want to help stop book bans? The Authors Guild has tools for you.

Want to help stop book bans? The Authors Guild has tools for you.

By Walker Caplan | February 9, 2022

Here are the first selected titles for the National Book Foundation's Science + Literature Program.

Here are the first selected titles for the National Book Foundation's Science + Literature Program.

By Snigdha Koirala | February 9, 2022

How Reading John McPhee’s Book on Tennis Helped Me Write About Skateboarding

How Reading John McPhee’s Book on Tennis Helped Me Write About Skateboarding

Jonathan Russell Clark Finds Better Ways to Describe the Action

By Jonathan Russell Clark | February 9, 2022

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

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • Country People
  • You Won't Get Free of It: Stories of Mothers and Daughters
  • Exit Stalin: The Soviet Union as a Civilization, 1953-1991
  • The Great Wherever
  • A Sudden Flicker of Light: A Revisionist History of Movies
  • The Simp: A Novel Without a Hero

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

By James R. Gaines | February 9, 2022

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

By Olivia Rutigliano | February 9, 2022

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

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

On Clarence Major’s Enduring Portrait of the Blues, <em>Dirty Bird Blues</em>

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

Yusef Komunyakaa Introduces the 25th Anniversary Edition

By Yusef Komunyakaa | February 9, 2022

Colette Brooks on the Dangers of Misremembering Our Past

Colette Brooks on the Dangers of Misremembering Our Past

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | February 9, 2022

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

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

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

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

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    • There's a new Series Adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis's The ShardsJuly 15, 2026 by Olivia Rutigliano
    • "Bloody Lady Agatha": The Dark Childhood Imagination that Shaped Agatha Christie's FictionJuly 15, 2026 by Nancy West
    • The Secret Queer True Crime History Behind the Victorian Era's Other Sherlock HolmesJuly 15, 2026 by Arvind Ethan David
    • Country People
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Wonderfully dry intellectually frisky Mason is a lively fluid writer here he glides smoothly between…"
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