To be or not to be, that is the question.
literature
On a recent book written for those who might wonder.
The Wife of Bath's Tale shows how desperate readers are for a hero and what we are...
About an extremely readable day book for 1922, a year in which culture changed absolutely.
Put simply, Fagin is one of the most loathsome and unredeemable creatures I have ever come across...
Can two people set aside their differences and under the influences of hormones and hearts, live happily...
You'll not see nothing like the Mighty Quinn
Welcome to Dystopia Week. Let's begin by taking a moment to understand why we write this way...
Old poetry is laden with the baggage of centuries of hidden metaphor and archaic references. New poetry...
Guest Author T. Greer eulogizes the neglect of our literary heritage in contemporary rhetoric.
J.L. Wall explores the duality of Atticus Finch as portrayed in both the newly-released Go Set A...
Let’s get right down to business. Paul Krugman comes out swinging in the New York Review of...
Digby argues that MSNBC’s ratings aren’t down because of quality issues, but rather that a large part...
I’ve linked to some of Leopold Lambert’s architecture posts in the past. Cameron Kunzelman’s been reading his...
Writer says writing is dying–or maybe it’s just really hard to make a living doing it–or something...
Riffing off of my Atlantic piece, fantasy author R. Scott Bakker writes: According to common wisdom, genre...
~by Kyle Cupp “Have you no shred of honor?” Ned Stark asks this question to the ever-plotting...
I still haven’t seen Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part Deux yet, but I hear the...
League alumnus Freddie deBoer is hosting a book club on Umberto Eco’s The Name of the Rose:...
I finished the third installment of The Hunger Games last night, Mockingjay, by Suzanne Collins, and my...
