William Gibson: On Phones, Fiction, and the End of the World
The Author of Neuromancer in conversation with Paul Holdengraber
How a Mother-Daughter Translation Team Makes it Work
Martha Tennent and Maruxa Relaño: Not All Happy Families Are Alike
And Again
Jessica Chiarella
“Maybe it’s like being born. I don’t know. It’s impossible to compare it to something I cannot remember. When I finally come back to myself, it takes me a moment to realize I haven’t died.”
Five Books Making News This Week: Betwixt and Between
Kate Atkinson, Tessa Hadley, Leila Aboulela, and More
The Case of Lisandra P.
Hélène Grémillon
"Lisandra came into the room, her eyes red, puffy with tears. She walked unsteadily, and all she said was, 'He doesn’t love me anymore.' She said it over and over, relentlessly, as if her brain had stopped working, as if her mouth could not utter anything else—'He doesn’t love me anymore.'"
Lit Scene: A Night Out With Irish Women Writers
Nollaig na mBan ("Women's Christmas") Finds a New Tradition in Dublin
“Dead Doormen”
Helen Ellis
“Being a wife is a commitment. I get up before my husband. I pour coffee from the coffee maker and pull sliced melon from the fridge. I place the melon on family china. I place the plate on an antique tray. I serve my husband breakfast in bed.”
How to Write a Book With an Anonymous Private Military Contractor
Ralph Pezzullo on Telling the Stories of America's Secret Soldiers
Page 1755 of 1817
