Translating the Secret Language of War
Matthew J. Hefti: Toward an Understanding Between Civilians and Veterans
Garth Greenwell on Sex, Passion, and the Queer Body
In Conversation with the Author of What Belongs to You
Bookshelf
Lydia Pyne
“When the New York City Public Library opened on May 23, 1911, the building spanned over two city blocks and boasted one of the most impressive collections of books—and bookshelves—in the world. 'It is impossible to think of New York without the New York Public Library, ' notes Henry Hope Reed, during the centennial celebrations of the library.”
In Conversation with a 32-year-old Nora Ephron
On Writer's Block, Distractions, and Missing the Point
In Praise of the DIY Book Party
Alison Kinney Prepares for Launch, Will Not Be Cooking Mrs. Ramsay’s boeuf en daube
Cheryl Strayed: Sex, Grief, Joy, and the Eternal Quotation
The Author of Wild Takes a Phone Call From Paul Holdengraber
Our Fairy Tales Ourselves: Storytelling From East to West
Marie Mutsuki Mockett on What a Story Can Be
The Cowboy Bible
Carlos Velázquez, trans. Achy Obejas
"I was born in a corner. In a wrestling ring. At Gómez Palace. I’m Lagunero. I’m rudo—a thug, a rascal. I’m a Menace."
Sunil Yapa: “Empathy is a Radical Act”
In Conversation with Bethanne Patrick about Race, Writing, and Love
Surrealism and Decomposition. Or How I Wrote My Novel.
Elizabeth McKenzie Finds Help From Breton to Bellow
Janet Malcolm: Biased, Mean, and Brilliant
Why Our Best Biographer Hates the New Ted Hughes Biography
Five Books Making News This Week: Life, Death, and Squirrels
Paul Lisicky, Elizabeth McKenzie, Diana Athill, and More
Good on Paper
Rachel Cantor
“Please, the telegram read, you do to me the pleasure of translating my work. I am calling to you soon. Grazie. Romei.”
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