Listen to Willie Nelson’s New Memoir-Inspired Song
The Redheaded Stranger Wrote a Book, Then He Wrote a Song
Girl at War
Sara Nović
“I stood behind my father, resting my chin on his shoulder as he read the newspaper, and pointed to a map of Croatia splashed with red and blue dots indicating the opposing armies. He’d already told me once but I couldn’t keep it straight.”
A Preview of this week’s PEN World Voices Festival
A week in celebration and investigation of African Literature
How to Ignore Reviewers Without Even Trying
Sarah Gerard and Ben Fama on Internet Fame and Editorial Misogyny
“Ada Lovelace (née Augusta Byron) was given a famous name before she made her own. Her father was Lord Byron, the bad boy of English Romantic poetry, whose epic mood swings could be topped only by his string of scandalous affairs—affairs with women, men, and his half sister.”
The Ghost Army of World War II
Rick Beyer and Elizabeth Sayles
“The con-artist’s job is to hoodwink the enemy instead of slugging it out with him.”
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