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The Atlantic
07.10.2025
In a world of dwindling reviews, the author Lydia Davis’s new work charts a more serendipitous path to reading.
06.10.2025
Tight-knit but open-armed fans have made romance an especially hot commodity.
04.10.2025
In the 21st century, censorship of work like Judy Blume’s has evolved into a broader attack on books.
03.10.2025
A new book argues that simply replacing fossil-fuel extraction with critical-mineral mining is no way out of the climate crisis.
29.09.2025
A short story
A poem
27.09.2025
In Patricia Lockwood’s new novel, the main character gets so ill that she wonders whether she’s become a different person.
My secret first encounter with Judy Blume’s <em>Forever</em>
26.09.2025
In her new novel, the author captures the strangeness of ordinary life for the chronically ill.
25.09.2025
In her debut novel, Addie E. Citchens creates a vibrant Mississippi town and a dire morality tale about the suppression of desire.
23.09.2025
Dishonest governance is rarely a single act or brazen deal; more often, it appears as a set of habits that spread through a society.
20.09.2025
This year, dozens of books are principally concerned with AI.
Those who predict that superintelligence will destroy humanity serve the same interests as those who believe that it will solve all of our problems.
15.09.2025
14.09.2025
<em>Obsolete </em>(adj.): no longer in use or no longer useful
13.09.2025
Lee Lai’s <em>Cannon</em> builds up to an earthshaking moment when its protagonist’s anxiety can no longer be contained.
An alienated professor takes up weight lifting and ranting in Jordan Castro’s perceptive new novel, <em>Muscle Man</em>.
10.09.2025
In a new memoir, Susan Cheever searches for the wellspring of her father’s genius.
A new novel keenly describes the symptoms—and more important, the existential stakes—of extreme anxiety.
09.09.2025
The Indian writer’s new memoir explores the formidable figure who set her on a course of constant motion.
08.09.2025
06.09.2025
In his movies and his writing, the South Korean director Lee Chang-dong has long used images to suggest what can’t be expressed.
The novelist Lauren Grodstein visited Tbilisi, Georgia, in 2023, and the protests she witnessed made her think differently about perseverance.
05.09.2025
A new book argues that conjure—a Black spiritual practice—has touched nearly every corner of American life.
The tidiest explanation for the pop star’s success is that she befriended an underestimated audience of girls and young women. That’s only part of the story.
02.09.2025
A novelist traveled to the former Soviet republic in search of food and a story. She found a new understanding of how to stand up for democracy.
Can the origin of language can be traced to child care?
The Canadian novelist’s new memoir reckons with the deaths of her father and sister—and examines the forces that made her an author.
28.08.2025
For Miriam Toews, writing is a way of living with the unspeakable.
27.08.2025
25.08.2025
Kate Riley’s perceptive debut novel, <em>Ruth</em>, depicts the life of a woman in a repressive sect without an ounce of sanctimony.
A professor at the Institute discovered that his students were quietly meeting outside class to write verse. What might it mean for the future of AI?
The author was realistic about the effect a particularly magnetic figure can have on a young, impressionable person.
For some, including the author Lauren Groff, travel remains a spiritual endeavor.
A new generation of disabled writers isn’t interested in inspiring readers.
12.08.2025
A new book argues for making the U.S. a “true” democracy, but fails at the essential strategy of persuasion.
11.08.2025