Modern China is So Crazy It Needs a New Literary Genre
On Living Through the "Ultra-Unreal," and Writing About It
Marrow Island
Alexis M. Smith
“This was my last glimpse of Marrow Island before the boat pulled away: brown and green uniforms clustered on the beach, tramping up the hill to the chapel and through the trees to the cottages of Marrow Colony. The boat wasn’t moving yet, but the uniforms already seemed to be getting smaller, receding from my sight, shrinking into a diorama, a miniature scene of the crime.”
On the Invisibility of Middle-Aged Women
Dorthe Nors Writes Characters on the Verge of Disappearance
The Dystopian Future in Which Everyone is the Boss
On the Blurring Lines Between Worker, Manager, Employer, and Employee
5 Important Works of Eco-Fiction You Need to Read
Ann Pancake, Edward Abbey, Barbara Kingsolver and more
Virginia Heffernan on the Hallucinatory Splendor of the Internet
Andrew Keen, in Conversation with the Author of Magic and Loss
Laurie Anderson on the Time She Invented a Sport with Anne Carson
Part two of Paul Holdengraber's Conversation with an American Genius
An Abbreviated Life
Ariel Leve
“We are not calling it brain damage. We are calling it an altered brain. A brain that was denied nutrients such as stability that were needed to feel safe and grounded. Emily believes that a therapy called EMDR (eye movement desensitization and reprocessing) will help me.”
On the Literature of Eating Disorders
From Sarah Gerard to Alexandra Kleeman, Roxane Gay to Nina Puro...
Dead Dogs Are More Than Metaphors
On the Burden of Killing an Animal and the Stories That Take it For Granted
Five Books Making News This Week: Lost Fortunes, White Trash, and Wild Hogs
Ramona Ausubel, Nancy Isenberg, Ian Frazier, and More
Martin Walker on the Origin of the Inspector Bruno Series
Finding Inspiration and Mystery in an Ancient French Valley
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