“Johnny Appleseed” and the Revision of American Masculinity
Ashley Rattner reviews Paul Buhle and Noah Van Sciver's graphic biography "Johnny Appleseed."
Ashley Rattner reviews Paul Buhle and Noah Van Sciver's graphic biography "Johnny Appleseed."
Rosalie Metro considers the historical connotation of travel writers saying they "fell in love" with a country.
Angela Shpolberg on Maria Bochkareva and the Women’s Battalion of Death, as seen through the eyes of American women journalists.
Maxine Hong Kingston reflects on a lifetime of writing, an unorthodox career, and her current work as a teacher and healer, which couldn't be more relevant for our troubled times.
Chelsea C. Gibson on “Written in Blood: Revolutionary Terrorism and Russian Literary Culture, 1861–1881” by Lynn Ellen Patyk.
Pamela Avila on Dillon Chitto's play "Bingo Hall," currently showing at The Autry.
Andy Fitch interviews Tae-Yeoun Keum, who is at work on a book about the legacy of Plato’s myths in political thought.
Isaac Levy-Rubinett interviews Cheston Knapp.
Cynthia Manick engages with the Poetry Coalition’s 2018 initiative, “Where My Dreaming and My Loving Live: Poetry & the Body.”
Ryan Azad reviews Adam Winkler's "We the Corporations: How American Businesses Won Their Civil Rights."
Rebecca Seligman argues that we should reframe mental illness as a social phenomenon to better understand the mass shooting epidemic.
Mark Grayson reflects on his experience of posing nude for photographer Bek Andersen, and the changing definition of masculinity.
Charles Taylor catches up with "The Friend" by Sigrid Nunez.
Erik Shonstrom talks to Rolf Potts about "Souvenir," his entry in Bloomsbury's "Object Lessons" series.