Notable Literary Deaths in 2018
A Last Goodbye to the Authors, Editors, and Book People We Lost This Year
New Poetry By Indigenous Women: Looking Back at 2018
All Six Installments of the Series Curated by Natalie Diaz
Nicholas Boggs on the Significance of James Baldwin’s Children’s Book
In Conversation with Annette Joseph-Gabriel
“Grouses, Gossip and Greetings”
Lady Ottoline Morrell
"Our Christmas party that year (1916) was gay and interesting. The house was made lovely with bright coloured paper garlands and evergreen swags and Chinese lanterns. We acted a play which Katherine Mansfield hurriedly wrote called The Laurels. Dr Kite, the chief character, was played by Lytton Strachey, who was a wonderful actor. I don’t remember it very vividly, except that he wore a great fur coat and a paper mask with a red worsted beard, made for him by Carrington."
Margaret Atwood: If We Lose the Free Press, We Cease to Be a Democracy
On the Murder of Journalists and Stifling of Speech
“Luminous Traitor”
Martin Duberman
"Carson insists that his determination to arm Ulster is ultimately grounded in a wish to prevent Ireland’s partition. He declares that he, too, wants a unified Ireland—but one that remains in the old union with Britain."
Presenting Book Marks Best Reviewed Books of 2018
Let the Critics Help You Pick That Last-Minute Gift (Bonus Award-Winner Content)
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