Literary Fascists of the 1930s, Great and Small
From Hamsun to Wolfe to the Creator of a Kid's Book About Otters
Watch a Mansplain-y Scene from the Adaptation of Meg Wolitzer’s The Wife
In Which an Older Male Writer Gives Feedback to a Younger Female Writer...
If You Leave Me
Crystal Hana Kim
"Kyunghwan and I met where the farm fields ended and our refugee village began. I waited until my little brother was asleep, until I could count seven seconds between his uneasy inhales. "
The Dos and Don’ts of Supporting Your Local Library
For God's Sake, Do Not Recatalog a Book with Sharpie
All About My Mother: Brandon Taylor on Love, Rage, and Family
"My family was a series of hushed rages behind shut doors."
On the Most Dangerous Building in South Africa, and an Unexpected Pregnancy
Katharine Kilalea Wonders About the Temptations We Fail to Resist
How Rachel Cusk’s Outline Trilogy Got Those Iconic Covers
Charlotte Strick on Designing Outline, Transit, and Kudos
Immigrant, Montana
Amitava Kumar
"I was a new immigrant, eager to shine, and if self-abuse were to be omitted from the reckoning, pure of body and heart."
The Indisputably Best Dogs in (Contemporary) Literature
Beyond Lassie, Cujo, Marley, and Other Very Good Boys
Breaking Up the Boys Club: On Women in Rare Books
Speaking with the Dealers Pushing for a More Equitable Industry
A History of Violence, From Frontier to Family
Paula Saunders Examines the Parallel Lines of History and Home
Metamorphica
Zachary Mason
"Ovid walks at twilight through dry rolling hills. A woman is before him, trailing her hands through the tall grasses which smoke wherever her languid touch falls, blackening and writhing and turning to ash. "
Page 1469 of 1825
