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<em>Tin House</em> leads the latest VIDA Count (again), with <em>NYTBR</em> gaining ground.

Tin House leads the latest VIDA Count (again), with NYTBR gaining ground.

By Aaron Robertson | July 6, 2020

Look inside Oslo's stunning new public library, now open to the public.

Look inside Oslo's stunning new public library, now open to the public.

By Emily Temple | July 6, 2020

Dana Canedy has been named the executive vice president and publisher of Simon & Schuster.

Dana Canedy has been named the executive vice president and publisher of Simon & Schuster.

By Emily Temple | July 6, 2020

On Hilary Mantel's birthday, please enjoy her 1988 review of <em>RoboCop</em>.

On Hilary Mantel's birthday, please enjoy her 1988 review of RoboCop.

By Emily Temple | July 6, 2020

Even Seamus Heaney <br>Made Mistakes

Even Seamus Heaney
Made Mistakes

On Poetry, Wordsworth, and Misremembering

By Erica McAlpine | July 6, 2020

In Early Modern Europe, Reading and Writing Meant Getting Your Hands Dirty

In Early Modern Europe, Reading and Writing Meant Getting Your Hands Dirty

Anthony Grafton: When Writing Could Be Back-Breaking Work

By Anthony Grafton | July 6, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • House of Day, House of Night
  • The Award
  • Daring to Be Free: Rebellion and Resistance of the Enslaved in the Atlantic World
  • Casanova 20: Or, Hot World
  • Frostlines: A Journey Through Entangled Lives and Landscapes in a Warming Arctic
  • The Six Loves of James I

The Isolation of Being Deaf in Prison

By Jeremy Woody | July 6, 2020

From the Start, Maxine Waters Wasn't Playing Games

By Brenda Jones and Krishan Trotman | July 6, 2020

WATCH: Best of the Sun Valley Writer’s Conference, with A. Scott Berg

By The Virtual Book Channel | July 6, 2020

Life in the Border Zones of Violence

Life in the Border Zones of Violence

Driving Through Flag Country

By Nimmi Gowrinathan | July 2, 2020

Dear Black America: <br> A Letter From Tracy K. Smith

Dear Black America:
A Letter From Tracy K. Smith

"We revel in the depth and the flair and the belief and the secrecy of Blackness."

By Tracy K. Smith | July 2, 2020

The <em>New Yorker</em> Article Heard Round the World

The New Yorker Article Heard Round the World

Revisiting John Hersey's Groundbreaking "Hiroshima"

By Greg Mitchell | July 2, 2020

Let's Move Past the Myth of the Clutch Swing Voter

Let's Move Past the Myth of the Clutch Swing Voter

Generational Transformations Will Impact Future Elections
More Than One-Offs

By David Faris | July 2, 2020

How the Author of <em>The Graduate</em> Walked Away From Middle-Class Mores

How the Author of The Graduate Walked Away From Middle-Class Mores

Beverly Gray on Charles Webb's Unexpected Life of Charity

By Beverly Gray | July 2, 2020

Death, Pestilence, Emptiness: Putting Covers on Albert Camus's <em>The Plague</em>

Death, Pestilence, Emptiness: Putting Covers on Albert Camus's The Plague

Dylan Mulvaney on the Different Design Approaches to
a Classic Novel

By Dylan Mulvaney | July 2, 2020

The late John Prine is the first honorary poet laureate of Illinois.

The late John Prine is the first honorary poet laureate of Illinois.

By Aaron Robertson | July 1, 2020

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