Richard Blanco: ‘I Don’t Subscribe to the Notion of Writer’s Block’
On Growing Up in Miami and Overcoming the Fear of Poetry
Western vs. Noir: How Two Genres Shaped Postwar American Culture
Franco Moretti on Opposing Big-Screen Views of the Country
Finding the Woman Who Designed the Creature from the Black Lagoon
Mallory O'Meara with Julia, Tod, and Rider on Literary Disco
Boy Swallows Universe
Trent Dalton
"The crack in Slim’s windscreen looks like a tall and armless stickman bowing to royalty. The crack in Slim’s windscreen looks like Slim. His windscreen wipers have smeared a rainbow of old dirt over to my passenger side. Slim says a good way for me to remember the small details of my life is to associate moments and visions with things on my person or things in my regular waking life that I see and smell and touch often. Body things, bedroom things, kitchen things. This way I will have two reminders of any given detail for the price of one."
Happy 100th Birthday Lawrence Ferlinghetti!
D.A. Powell, Maxine Hong Kingston, and More, on a Living Legend
How Jamaica Kincaid Helped Me Understand My Mother
Gabrielle Bellot on Power, Authority, and the Women in Her Life
Will China’s Ever-Growing Digital Firewall Wreck the Internet?
Writing the Playbook for Online Authoritarianism
How I Learned To Write Dialogue By Reviewing Police Complaints
K Chess on the Heightened Listening of Transcription
Meet the Winners of the National Magazine Award for Fiction
Lesley Nneka Arimah, Maria Reva, and Julia Dixon Evans, as Featured in McSweeney's
D.A. Powell on the First Time He Met Lawrence Ferlinghetti
"I knew words he had written and that made him practically a god."
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