The Uncertain Future of Sweden’s Floating Libraries
On the Boats Bringing Books to Thousands Who Need Them
In Memoriam: Binyavanga Wainaina
Tributes from Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o, Aminatta Forna, Malaika Adero, and Others
On the Labels Attached to Friday Black and the Booksellers Responsible for its Success
Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah on The Literary Life with Mitchell Kaplan
Trying to Convince Jeff Jarvis the Internet is Bad for Democracy
The Author of What Would Google Do in Conversation
with Andrew Keen
Billy Kahora on Binyavanga Wainaina’s Groundbreaking Work
"Nothing was impossible for a writer like him."
Kim Adrian on Listening to What Our Nonfiction Is Trying to Tell Us
The Endless Difficulty of Marrying Form and Content
On Cora Crane and the Literary Women Who Prop Up Literary Men
In Celebration of a Writer, Bill-Payer, and Bordello Owner
Scent and Sensibility: 5 Olfactory Novels
Erica Bauermeister on That Most Underrated of Literary Senses
Hilary Plum on Terrorism, Autoimmune Disease, and Blurring the Self/Other Line
In Conversation with Eric LeMay on the New Books Network
Who Were the Geniuses Who First Domesticated the Wild Honey Bee?
Large Baskets and a Whiff of Smoke Went a Long Way
Struggling to Mine Family History for My Novel
Roxana Robinson on Capturing Her Great-grandfather in Fiction
Dark Constellations
Pola Oloixarac
"The key to successful technology consists of convincing addicts that the future’s heart beats within it, that its mere existence entails the inexorable dissolution of their enemies. In principle, its users are born different from one another, but soon they begin to resemble one another so much that in the end they cease to exist as individuals. Only by collaborating with the invasion can they survive."
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