Vladimir Nabokov Taught Me How to Be a Feminist
What I gained from finding out that my favorite writer wasn’t the man I thought he was
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The Lost Nabokov Novel That Was Almost Burned—And Maybe Should Have Been
Jan 23 2018 - Kristopher Jansma
Borges and Nabokov Almost Won the 1965 Nobel Prize
Jan 7 2016 - Electric Literature
REVIEW: The Enchanter: Nabokov and Happiness by Lila Azam Zanganeh
Aug 16 2011 - Electric Literature
8 Schemers and Opportunists in Literature
Elyse Friedman, author of "The Opportunist," recommends novels about conniving characters plotting for power, sex, revenge, riches
Dec 6 2022 - Elyse Friedman
Isle McElroy Asks Torrey Peters “What Comes Next?”
A new quarterly interview series about debut authors working on their next book
Sep 26 2022 - Isle McElroy
Resist Tyranny, Read Dangerously
Azar Nafisi on how bearing witness to the world through literature can be a form of activism
Mar 8 2022 - Jacqueline Alnes
A Turkish American Novel About A Melancholic Young Woman in Istanbul
Mina Seçkin, author of "The Four Humors," on uncovering family secrets and unpacking Turkish identity
Jan 6 2022 - Amy Omar
Our Favorite Essays about Unconventional Writing Teachers
Could watching the Great British Bake Off do more for your writing life than an MFA?
Dec 31 2021 - Lauren Hutton
A Seven Year, 9,000-Mile Journey Along India’s Contested Land Borders
Suchitra Vijayan’s "Midnight’s Borders" follows the lives of people in the borderlands facing displacement and state-sanctioned violence
