A Case for Football as the Most Literary of American Sports
Baseball Has Reigned Long Enough, Says Corey Sobel
Tom McCarthy on the Supreme Beauty of Edouard Glissant’s The Poetics of Relation
The Author of The Making of Incarnation Considers the Power of Rootlessness
On Jay Gatsby, the Most Famous North Dakotan
Sarah Vogel Traces the Humble Midwest Origins of an Iconic Character
The Literary Adventures of Polly Adler, the Algonquin Round Table’s Favorite Madam
Debby Applegate on the Exploits of the New Yorker Crowd in Prohibition-Era New York
How Vincent van Gogh’s Favorite Works of French Literature Influenced His Art and Identity
Steven Naifeh on the Painter's Lifelong Relationship to Books
Rebecca Solnit: Why It Matters That George Orwell Was a Gardener
In Conversation with Paul Holdengräber on The Quarantine Tapes
All About Basket: A Letter from Gertrude Stein About Her Beloved Dog
“In short he is a happy fool, and a great comfort, and some day you will meet.”
“This Is What Poetry’s For.” On Returning to the Work of Louise Glück
A Close Reading of “Mock Orange,” on the Lit Century Podcast
Shabby, Domestic Comedy? Grown Up Holden Caulfield? Read This Early Review of John Updike’s Rabbit, Run
From the November 6, 1960 Edition of the New York Times
What Does “Change” Mean in 2021?
Answers from Lina Mounzer, Rick Bass, and Zahia Rahmani, for Freeman’s
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