Hilary Leichter on the Partnership Between Reader and Writer
"When a book arrives somewhere emotionally moving, it’s because the reader has helped put it there."
Robots Are People, Too: On the Ways Writers Use Non-Human Characters to Tell Human Stories
Allegories, Companions, Advisor, Otherworldly, and Outsiders
What A Long History of Terror Tells Us About Modern France
Nabila Ramdani on the Relationship Between Terrorism and the French State
How Recycled American Batteries Pollute Communities Around the World
From James Morton Turner's Cundill Prize-Nominated Charged
Liberatory Art: What Passages Achieves in the History of Cinema and Desire
”Passages can mean so much without us strip-mining its parts for parts.”
Listen to a Future Fable from Ellen van Neerven: “The Eagle’s Daughters”
From Our Future Fables Podcast Series, in Partnership with Aesop
What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week
Featuring New Titles by Benjamín Labatut, Safiya Sinclair, Lydia Davis, Melissa Broder, and More
Understanding Zora Neale Hurston’s Loneliness
Richard Deming on Hurston's 1942 autobiography, Dust Tracks on a Road
A Crisis of Faith: Pauls Toutonghi on Finding Purpose in Creativity
"I had created something—something that I’d honestly thought of as maybe a little brilliant but also maybe a little crazy."
Whose Mary Is It Anyway? Anne Eekhout on Fictionalizing Mary Shelley
"If I do my job well, it will ring true."
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