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- Andrew C. McKevitt on how America turned weapons into a consumer commodity, from his Cundill Prize-Shortlisted Gun Country. | Lit Hub History
- “She will not let us have the happy ending we might prefer.” 5 book reviews you need to read this week. | Book Marks
- “No, Kilkenny has never seen a bride like me. I’m dressed all in scarlet. I have sewn two coins and a hazelnut into my hem, for wealth and luck.” Read from Molly Aitken’s novel, Bright I Burn. | Lit Hub Fiction
- Brave new world, indeed: When Aldous Huxley dropped acid. | JSTOR Daily
- “Claiming that A.I. can help get people published doesn’t make sense.” Laura Wheatman Hill digs into the NaNoWriMo AI kerfuffle. | Slate
- How Wilfrid Sheed’s novel Office Politics prepared Gerald Howard for a life of literature. | The New York Times
- How exiled Russian publishers release books Putin would ban. | NPR
- “We expect language to function in a very linear sense. One word comes after the other. One sentence after the other.” Helen Chazan on sequential bodies in comics. | The Comics Journal
- Hannah Proctor and Sarah Jaffe talk about grief, writing, and revolution. | The Baffler
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