“The Tsar of Love and Techno”
Anthony Marra
“Galina called to say she had bought me a first-class ticket to Moscow, and then she said that my brother was dead.”
If You Want To Write, Here’s the Book For You
In Praise of Brenda Ueland's Prescient Feminist How-To
At LitCrawl NYC: Literary Types Drink, Some Sing
In Which Tarot Cards Tell a Dire Story of the Future of Publishing
A Countdown in Poems to the Irish Arts Center PoetryFest
Poem #4: Mother Visits The Orphanage, by Connie Roberts
Anthony Marra Interviews @Guy-In-Your-MFA, Genius Ensues
A Real Novelist Talks to a Made-Up Aspiring Novelist, on the Internet
Garth Risk Hallberg Came Up With City on Fire in 90 Seconds
On the Origins of the Fall's Biggest Debut Novel
The Bearable Lightness of Joe Meno
Sentimental, Almost Cloying, Occasionally Saccharine, Often Wonderful
White Matter
Janet Sternburg
“In 1935, eminent scientists from around the world converged in London for the Second International Neurological Congress, an event that would one day spiral down to a small point: an apartment in Roxbury.”
Phantom Menace: Rereading “Turn of the Screw” Every Fall
Jason Diamond on Making Henry James an Annual Tradition
We Embraced the Future and
It Nearly Killed Us
Forty-Five Years Later We're Still Suffering from Future Shock
History’s People
Margaret MacMillan
“On September 1 the Second World War started in Europe with Germany’s unprovoked attack on Poland.”
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