20 Years On, Jhumpa Lahiri’s Empathetic Fiction is a Lesson for All
Domenico Starnone on the 20th Anniversary of Interpreter of Maladies
Why Do We Ignore the Suffering in the Poems of Mary Oliver and Elizabeth Bishop?
Liza Wieland on Finding Darkness Where So Many Find Light
Why David Kirkpatrick Turned on Facebook
The Author of Facebook Effect in Conversation with Andrew Keen
Coming to the Realization That I Might Have PTSD
Ryan Leigh Dostie on Restlessness and Violence Post-Iraq
Everything I Learned About Love I Learned From a Cavewoman
On the Canny Cro-Magnon Woman in Jean M. Auel's Earth's Children Series
When Loneliness Leads to Sex Robots: A Study in Teledildonics
Dianne Araral on A.I., Robo-Shaming, and Our Lonely World
Julia Phillips on Writing a Russian Story in an American Voice
The Author of Disappearing Earth on The Literary Life with Mitchell Kaplan
Provisionally Yours
Antanas Sileika
"The border guard studied the identity papers Adamonis had kept hidden through his escape out of shattered Russia, looking from his photo to his face, from his photo to his face. He told Adamonis to stay where he was on the train platform. Adamonis set down his suitcase and briefcase and pulled the collar of his woollen coat around his neck. The guard’s superior came back without the passport and asked Adamonis to follow him."
Paul Auster on the Time He Met Samuel Beckett
"One remark speaks to the dilemma all writers must live with: eternal doubt, the inability to judge the worth of what one has created."
Advice from Montaigne: You Want to Be Wise? Don’t Read Too Much.
The Father of the Modern Essay Was Really Quite Unpretentious
Irin Carmon and Jay Wexler Talk Ruth Bader Ginsburg, SCOTUS, and More
With Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction
Julianne Moore on Gun Violence and the Women Fighting to Stop It
Introducing Moms Demand Action Founder Shannon Watts' Book
Interview with a Bookstore: Bluestockings
Books, Zines, and Intersectionality on the Lower East Side
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