Black Finnegan: On William Melvin Kelley, James Joyce, and the Avant-Garde of the Subaltern
Benjamin Hale Remembers His Literary Mentor
The Dark Magic of Words: Why Fascism and Illiberalism Are So Seductive to Writers
Ed Simon Looks at Eduard Limonov, Gabriele D'Annunzio, Yukio Mishima, and Others
“Fidelity to Both Pleasure and Humiliation.” On M.F.K. Fisher’s Feminist Realism
Klara Feenstra Considers the Legacy of “The Gastronomical Me”
How Sex and the City Exemplifies Late 20th-Century Feminist Despair
Alice Bolin on the Possibilities and Pitfalls of Gender Relations Amidst Women’s Ongoing Struggle For Sexual Autonomy
Warts and All: In Praise of the Unauthorized Biography
Brendan O’Meara Offers Some Advice to Writers and Journalists Seeking to Go Beyond the Sanitized
Diana Arterian on Agrippina the Younger, Writing Historical Women, and Poetry as Liberty
The Author of “Agrippina the Younger” in Conversation with Poets.org
Jennifer Croft on Illustrations and Photos in Memoir
From the Memoir Nation Podcast, Hosted by Brooke Warner and Grant Faulkner
On Egypt’s Unjust Incarceration of the Writer Alaa Abd el-Fattah, and the Hunger Strike of Dr. Laila Soueif
Margaret Busby on a Mother’s Hunger Strike for Her Imprisoned Son
Pep Talks That I Give to Authors That I Will Now Give to Myself
In Which Maris Kreizman Attempts to Take Her Own Advice
“Politics is Everywhere.” A Close and Highly Critical Reading of English PEN’s Charter
From Kamila Shamsie’s English PEN Lecture
What Should You Read Next? Here Are the Best Reviewed Books of the Week
Featuring Catherine Lacey, Michelle Huneven, ABBA, and More
5 Book Reviews You Need to Read This Week
“While reading ‘Next to Heaven,’ I sometimes thought I could feel individual cells in my body trying to die.”
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