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The Atlantic
02.04.2025
In a new book, Elaine Pagels searches for the narrative origins of Jesus’s most wondrous acts.
People will always experience terrible things, and many will want to write about them.
31.03.2025
A poem
28.03.2025
Fang Fang’s newly translated novel uncovers the brutal, buried history of land reform in China.
The 25 most consequential collections from the past 25 years
27.03.2025
Mariam Rahmani’s debut novel is both charmingly familiar and totally unpredictable.
25.03.2025
In Emily St. James’s new novel, three trans women figure out what life to live—and what to sacrifice for it.
<em>Wildcat Dome</em>’s characters can’t escape the calamities that marked their lives—and their country’s history.
22.03.2025
A new production of <em>Othello</em> foregrounds what the play’s earliest audiences recognized: the psychological costs of war.
Perhaps being persuadable is overrated—at least if it means “coming to accept the unacceptable.”
19.03.2025
Michelle de Kretser’s intellectual coming-of-age explores the fissures between one’s ideals and reality.
18.03.2025
The novelist Julian Barnes doubts that we can ever really overcome our fixed beliefs. He should keep an open mind.
17.03.2025
Chaim Grade’s <em>Sons and Daughters</em> rescues a destroyed world.
15.03.2025
Novels about women’s communities tend toward utopian coexistence or ruthless backbiting. <em>The Unworthy</em> does something more interesting.
Half a decade on, we now have at least a small body of work that takes on COVID.
14.03.2025
Cristina Rivera Garza’s newly translated novel evokes a mixture of numbness and anxiety in the face of incessant violence.
13.03.2025
Albert Barnes believed in the liberating power of art—but you had to look at it his way.
12.03.2025
Five years after the pandemic, I’m holding out for a story that doesn’t just describe our experience, but transforms it.
11.03.2025
Trash dumping is taking a devastating environmental toll—especially on poorer countries.
08.03.2025
Discussing <em>Dream Count,</em> her first novel in 12 years, the Nigerian author shares her thoughts on masculinity, political chaos, and the future of fiction.
Should novelists write the world as it is or as it should be?
07.03.2025
I was supposed to give a book talk about civil rights at the Jimmy Carter Library. I think I know why the invitation was rescinded.
06.03.2025
The Nigerian American author’s first novel in 12 years depicts troubled relations between men and women—but no tidy resolutions.
04.03.2025
01.03.2025
Chloe Caldwell’s <em>Women</em> revolves around a life-altering, yet toxic, affair.
28.02.2025
The columnist’s new book, <em>Believe</em>, argues for religion from a rational perspective. It won’t make a believer out of me.
Rich Benjamin’s new book reveals a shared spirit between the world’s first Black republic and the United States.
27.02.2025
In a new book, Pankaj Mishra twists Holocaust remembrance into a source of all the world’s evil. He couldn’t be more wrong.
25.02.2025
Haley Mlotek’s new memoir finds a fresh way to talk about the dissolution of a marriage.
A poem published in <em>The Atlantic</em> in 1857
Fernando A. Flores’s fantasia depicts the U.S.-Mexico border of the near future as a site of both exploitation and near-limitless possibilities.
In recent years, these titles have found themselves justifiably rescued from oblivion.
20.02.2025
Haley Mlotek’s new book provides neither catharsis nor remedies for heartache, but rather a tender exploration of human intimacy.
19.02.2025
Before he became America’s most famous poet, he wrote some real howlers.
18.02.2025
14.02.2025
Imani Perry’s latest book examines the intersections between the color blue and the history of her people.
These books are all exquisite arguments for the necessity of stories about romance.
<em>Sun City</em> offers evidence that widespread isolation began long before Americans became absorbed in their phones.