The Lay of Aotrou and Itroun
J.R.R. Tolkein
“In Britain’s land beyond the seas/the wind blows ever through the trees;”
Garth Risk Hallberg on Updating His Debut Novella—10 Years Later
A Field Guide to the North American Family, then and now
How a German Writer Made Peace with the Imprecision of English
Emanuel Bergman on Cheese, Val Kilmer, and Finding a Home in Two Languages
Charles Bukowski Wrote So Fast His Publisher Couldn’t Keep Up
On Trying to Get a Poet to Make Copies of His Poems
Kim Stanley Robinson: We Have Come to a Bad Moment, and We Must Change
The Author of New York 2140 Talks Capitalism, Climate Change, and Dystopia
Languages Cannot Be Assimilated or Colonized, for They Contain Multitudes
Lauren Elkin on Translation as Transhumance
David France Has Won the 2017 Baillie Gifford Prize for Nonfiction
For How to Survive a Plague, a history of activists vs. the AIDS epidemic
“The Knife Salesman”
Woody Skinner
“Today is not about sales. Here at Cutcorp, we’re interested in establishing long-term relationships. We’re interested in community.”
The 2017 National Book Award Winners Announced
In Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry and Young People's Literature
Reclaiming a Beloved Writer from the Brink of Disappearance
There's Value in Telling Someone: You Are Not Vanished Here
Fiction/Non/Fiction: We’re All Russian, Now
Talking Russian-American Politics, and the Enduring Appeal of Russian Literature
Lynn Melnick: “I Believe Words Possess a Magic Power to Make Change”
In Conversation with the Landscape with Sex and Violence Poet
The Agony of Waiting for a Text, Illustrated
A Vignette From a New Book by the Author of Blue is the Warmest Color
The Origin Story of an Iconic Adaptation: The Graduate
On the Life and Times of Wunderkind Novelist Charles Webb
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