Why We Should Celebrate the 400th Anniversary of Shakespeare’s First Folio
Six Scholars on the Most Important 844,421 Words in Literature
In Praise of the Tangible Sacredness of the Printed Word
How Physical Copies of Shakespeare's First Folio Cemented the Bard's Legacy
The 400th Anniversary: Look Inside Shakespeare’s First Folio
A Sneak Peak at Rizzoli and The British Library's Facsimile Edition
Where Everyone is Hamlet: Staging Shakespeare as Political Resistance in China
Vikram Nijhawan on the Bard’s Role in 20th Century China
Dissenting in Style: How Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Collars Became Political Signifiers
Elinor Carucci and Sara Bader on RBG's Decision to Buck the Supreme Court's Sartorial Traditions
Tatiana Johnson-Boria on Writing Poems Like Film Montages
The Poet on Her New Collection Nocturne in Joy
Approaching Social Repair in Appalachian Kentucky
Seth D. Kaplan on the Necessity of Cultural Understanding When It Comes to Helping Distressed Neighborhoods
This Year’s University Press Week Showcases Work That Sparks Conversation
Jane Bunker Highlights a Diverse Selection of 24 Books
Write-minded Offers a Mid-NaNoWriMo Pep Talk
From the Write-minded Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner
Edgar Kunz on Knowing When a Poem is Finished
In Conversation with Mitzi Rapkin on the First Draft Podcast
Juliet Hooker on the Need to Expand Our Political Imaginations
In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On
The Dalton Gang’s Final, Doomed Heists in the Twilight of the Old West
The Last Bloody, Nasty Days of the Famous Bandits
Dream Scenario is a Worthwhile Head Trip
The new film starring Nicolas Cage is a thoughtful and engaging, if slightly overambitious, meditation on fame, attention, and parasocial connection.
The History of Writing is the History of Humanity
Walter Stephens on Lost Books, Rediscovery, and Ancient Wisdom
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