The Pleasures of a Pessimistic Literary Escape: Jessie Gaynor on Edith Wharton’s The Glimpses of the Moon
"Even when writing an escapist romance, Wharton is inescapably herself"
Faith, Power, and Survival: What Ruled Life in Early-Medieval England
David Mitchell Considers the Less-Than-Illustrious Origins of the English Crown
Insomnia, Imposter Syndrome, and All the Ways I Learned to Write My Book
"In order to tell the truth out loud, on the page, I needed to learn to be compassionate with myself"
How Horror Helps Us Confront and Understand Grief and Loss
Alexandra Dos Santos on Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House
Jennifer Baker on Hoping Her Book Will Help Teens
In Conversation with Christopher Hermelin on So Many Damn Books
Fear of Indirect Contact: Todd Portnowitz on Translating Jhumpa Lahiri
"We resent that there’s an interpretive element to translation."
Domestic Yet Universal: Rumaan Alam on Helen Garner’s The Children’s Bach
"This is a story about how life happens to all of us."
Writing as Transformation: Who Paul Yoon Needed to Become to Finish His Book
Laura van den Berg Speaks with the Author of The Hive and the Honey
Page 243 of 1824
