What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week
Featuring Jeff VanderMeer, André Aciman, John le Carré, and More
Simple Yet Profound: On the Timelessness of Aesop’s Fables
Robin Waterfield Explores Some Little-Known Aspects of These Ancient Bite-Sized Tales
Stephen Markley on The Deluge to Come
In Conversation with Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan on Fiction/Non/Fiction
“America’s Literary Giant.” On the Legacy of Edgar Allan Poe in Vietnam
Nguyễn Bình Explores the Author’s Influence on Vietnamese Literature
What’s In a Lie? On the Different Ways Politicians Mislead the Public
Bill Adair Considers the Corrosive Effects of Deliberate Deception on American Democracy
Maggie Smith’s Greatest Literary Role is Also Her Most Complex: Miss Jean Brodie
Vanessa Braganza on the 1969 Adaptation of Muriel Spark’s Novel
How the British Monarchy Made Breakfast the Most Important Meal of the Day
Tom Parker Bowles Offers an Overview of Royal Culinary History, Along With a Recipe for Baked Eggs
Anatomy of a Bad Trip: On the Less-Than-Magical Side of Magic Mushrooms
Eugenia Bone Explains the Different Types of Negative Psychedelic Experiences
Portal to a Forgotten Land: Finding Your Character’s Voice In Old Diaries
Tyler Wetherall on Channeling Her Memories of Girlhood Through Fiction
Brief Essays on Altered Sight: On Braille, Loss, and Blindness’ Many Forms
Three Meditations on Vision From Naomi Cohn
Finding Your Way Back to Wonder: On the Power of Poetry to Sustain Our Spirits
Molly McCully Brown: “I hope I can look long and hard enough to let the mess and the mystery break my heart.”
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