So Many Damn Books at
One Book, One New York
Drew Broussard and Christopher Hermelin on Patti Smith and Their Top 6 Books of 2019 So Far
Introduction to Activism:
A Reading List
Moms Demand Action's Founder Shannon Watts Shares the Books that Taught Her to Organize
All City
Alex DiFrancesco
"We could only tell it was morning by the fact that we’d woken up. Without any windows in the room, there was no light to tell us. e sounds of wind and rain had stopped. There was an eerie, peaceful feeling in the room. The candles had burned down to nothing just before we’d fallen asleep. We’d watched each one wink out in the darkness. en Jaden had gotten the couch ready for him to sleep on, and I’d covered my head with the blankets and squeezed my eyes shut as tight as I could."
Alix Ohlin: How to Write—and Not—About the Struggle to Have a Child
On Motherhood, Fertility, and Gendered Readings of Women's Books
I Read One Hundred Books
Just to Write One
Heather O'Neill on the Compulsive Joy of Endless Research
Confronting My Well Educated, Father-of-Six, White Supremacist Troll
Some Trolls Are More Dangerous Than Others
Catherine Chung on Letting the Muse Tell Her Own Story
On Reading Women with Kendra Winchester and Autumn Privett
How the Alphabet Helped Virginia Woolf Understand
Her Father
On the Poetry of a Precocious Nine-Year-Old
The Rocket Scientist Who Had to Elude the FBI Before He Could Escape Earth
Frank Malina's Scientific Dreams Were as Radical as His Politics
How Alison Bechdel Understands Her Life as Fiction
Gabrielle Bellot on the Groundbreaking Memoir Fun Home
Remembering Merce Cunningham and Radical Dance in Postwar Paris
Marianne Preger-Simon on Dancing with an Icon
How Could She
Lauren Mechling
"Geraldine arrived at the Brooklyn Public Library an hour after the sun had dropped out of sight. The air was cool but not cold, and the snow was softening to slush. She watched middle-aged people carefully make their way up the steps and kids hunched under the weight of their backpacks stream out of the library’s revolving door. An aroma of ham sandwiches and pencil erasers filled the main hall."
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