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Naomi Wolf, unabashed COVID-truther, has been banned from Twitter.

Naomi Wolf, unabashed COVID-truther, has been banned from Twitter.

By Vanessa Willoughby | June 7, 2021

Zadie Smith’s mom has written a novel.

Zadie Smith’s mom has written a novel.

By Walker Caplan | June 7, 2021

Why is everyone still naming their babies

Why is everyone still naming their babies "Atticus"?

By Emily Temple | June 7, 2021

Workers at <em>The Atlantic</em> have formed a union, which management has agreed to recognize.

Workers at The Atlantic have formed a union, which management has agreed to recognize.

By Walker Caplan | June 7, 2021

The “queen of beach reads” has come under fire for “casual anti-Semitism” in her latest book.

The “queen of beach reads” has come under fire for “casual anti-Semitism” in her latest book.

By Walker Caplan | June 7, 2021

Take a look at this bizarrely beautiful library inspired by the human brain.

Take a look at this bizarrely beautiful library inspired by the human brain.

By Walker Caplan | June 7, 2021

Best Reviewed
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  • Drayton and MacKenzie
  • The Long Revolution: Creating a United States After 1776

In Defense of the Dark: Why We Should All Embrace the Mystery of Moonlight

By Chris Salisbury | June 7, 2021

Audacity, Elegance, and the Vulgarity of Garlic: On My Dinner with Giorgio Armani

By Alexander Lobrano | June 7, 2021

“Horseshit!” Yes, Marlon Brando, Eclectic Bibliophile, Wrote in His Books

By Rebecca Rego Barry | June 7, 2021

On the Cultural Figure—and Lived Reality—of the Blind Writer

On the Cultural Figure—and Lived Reality—of the Blind Writer

M. Leona Godin Considers Homer, Borges, and the Large Gap Between Metaphorical and Practical

By M. Leona Godin | June 7, 2021

Your Week in Virtual Book Events, June 7th to 11th

Your Week in Virtual Book Events, June 7th to 11th

Featuring John Paul Brammer, Kate Zambreno, Akwaeke Emezi,
and More

By Rasheeda Saka | June 7, 2021

Upcycling Won’t Save of Us From Our Habits of Consumption

Upcycling Won’t Save of Us From Our Habits of Consumption

Larissa Zimberoff on Sustainability and Turning Waste into Edible Food

By Larissa Zimberoff | June 7, 2021

Once and For All: Is Drunkenness Actually Good for Art?

Once and For All: Is Drunkenness Actually Good for Art?

Edward Slingerland Considers the History of—and Science Behind—Alcohol as Muse

By Edward Slingerland | June 7, 2021

Where the Horses Sing: Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee on Returning Our Awareness to the Natural World

Where the Horses Sing: Llewellyn Vaughan-Lee on Returning Our Awareness to the Natural World

This Week on the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | June 7, 2021

On the Storied Life of Miguel de Cervantes and His Greatest Creation, <em>Don Quixote</em>

On the Storied Life of Miguel de Cervantes and His Greatest Creation, Don Quixote

This Week on the History of Literature Podcast with Jacke Wilson

By History of Literature | June 7, 2021

On Writing Through a Residency That Never Happened (But Did?)

On Writing Through a Residency That Never Happened (But Did?)

Marta Bausells Puzzles Over the Conundrum of Time and Space

By Marta Bausells | June 7, 2021

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    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "resonated so strongly with me that I cannot pretend to be objective about how much…"
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