The Page Unturned
Marcia Aldrich interviews Jill Talbot.
"The older one grows, the more one likes indecency." — Virginia Woolf
Marcia Aldrich interviews Jill Talbot.
Marcia AldrichJun 27, 2015
Instead of a straightforward treasure hunt, Hsu found a family as broken apart by war and complex Chinese history as the porcelain shards he discovered.
Maggie MertensJun 26, 2015
The book is deceptive … a travel book that is really an art book; an art book that is really about love, death, drinking, and other kinds of grief.
Robert Anthony SiegelJun 19, 2015
Joni Tevis on writing and revising, atomic literature, and the meaning of apocalypse.
Linnie GreeneJun 15, 2015
With "Baddawi," Leila Abdelrazaq joins women cartoonists engaged in life writing. Not just Satrapi, but Alison Bechdel, Lynda Barry, and Phoebe Gloeckner.
Alex ManglesJun 8, 2015
Elizabeth Alexander explores her deeply expansive identity as the loving wife, the smart wife, the American wife in 'The Light of the World'.
Emily J. LordiJun 4, 2015
Oliver Sacks the doctor removes his white coat and beneath it reveals one helluva handsome biker who hung out with Hells Angels and played with death.
Jonathan WilsonJun 4, 2015
Quiet Lightning is a nonprofit literary organization, a submission-based reading series, a publisher, a film producer, a bi-annual magazine, a book and film contest, and the initiator of a yearlong ekphrastic project.
Peter BullenJun 2, 2015
The new Vivian Gornick memoir isn't exactly "new," but it's still electrifying.
Molly PuldaJun 2, 2015
The debut essay collection by Kate Carroll de Gutes considers the difficulties of long-term commitment, describing flailing and failing marriages.
Claire LuchetteJun 1, 2015
Tracy K. Smith, in her memoir "Ordinary Light," urgently insists on the nuances of African-American identity.
Dana JohnsonMay 25, 2015
The essays in Queen of the Fall describe, with wrenching precision, a woman's inability to have children.
Jessica GrossMay 25, 2015