June 26, 2025
- Andrew O’Hagan takes on the Joan Didion industrial complex.
- Emma Copley Eisenberg explores the legacy of Dorothy Allison.
- Would you enjoy a Great Gatsby boat tour?
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Anahid Nersessian on Being a Specialist and a Generalist
In Conversation with Merve Emre on The Critic and Her Publics
Emily Raboteau and Sarah Viren on Climate Change, Birding, and Social Justice
A Conversation with the Author of “Lessons for Survival: Mothering Against the Apocalypse”
Diane Seuss on Discovering Objectivity Through Aging
In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast
Love Lies Bleeding is an Eerie, Electric Body-Horror Thriller
Olivia Rutigliano on Rose Glass’s New Film
Three Questions You Need to Answer as a Children’s Book Writer
Mira Ptacin on Motherhood, Jon J. Muth's “The Three Questions,” and the Value of Learning to Live Moment to Moment
“A Nation of Lunatics.” What Oscar Wilde Thought About America
Rob Marland on the Irish Writer’s Grand Tour of the Gilded Age United States
What Writers Can Learn From Adapting Their Own Work for the Screen
Sarah Tomlinson on the Slow Yet Satisfying Process of Getting a Book on Film
Gloriously Grotesque: How the Cherry Sisters Personified “So Bad It’s Good”
Therese Oneill on the Overlooked Value of Being Your Carefree, Cringeworthy Self
Armen Davoudian on Immigration, Enjambments, and How Poems Can Make Loss Tangible
The Author of “The Palace of Forty Pillars” in Conversation with Poets.org
Neely Tubati-Alexander on Light-Hearted Writing
From the Write-minded Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner
What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week
Featuring New Titles by Tana French, Colum McCann, Jennifer Croft, Adelle Waldman, and More
Jennifer Croft on Photography as an Unexpected Writing Tool
“It allows me to reframe the central questions of my work.”
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