How to Be a Writer: 10 Tips from Rebecca Solnit
Joy, Suffering, Reading, and Lots and Lots of Writing
“The First Wife”
Christine Sneed
“The famous do resemble the unfamous, but they are not the same species, not quite. The famous have mutated, amassed characteristics—refinements or corporeal variations— that allow their projected images, if not their bodies themselves, to dominate the rest of us.”
Kate Beaton Applies Her Graphic Genius to the Tyranny of Babies
The Hark, a Vagrant! Creator Knows Her Audience
How My Grandmother’s Cookbook Made Me a Writer
On Cooking, Rosh Hashanah, and Inhabiting a Fictive World
Bouchercon: Five Events to See This Week in New Orleans
A preview of the Largest Mystery Fan Convention in the US
Five Books Making News This Week: Families, Fetuses, and Foer
John Freeman, Ian McEwan, Here I Am, and More
Christodora
Tim Murphy
“By the time the Christodora House settlement erected its handsomely simple new sixteen-story brick tower on the corner of Avenue B and Ninth Street in 1928—an edifice that loomed over Tompkins Square Park and the surrounding blocks of humble tenements—the Traums had long left the Lower East Side.”
On the Celibate Love Affair of Nora Ephron and Mike Nichols
Richard Cohen Remembers a Power Couple That Never Was
Otto Penzler’s 5 Crime and Mystery Picks for September
E.W. Hornung, Cornell Woolrich, Helen Eustis, and More
Real-Life British Spies Did Not Like John Le Carré
The Master Thriller Writer Recalls Lunch with Alec Guinness and a Grumpy Old Spy
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