Anna Biller on How the Gothic Gives Voice to Women’s Pleasure—and Pain
Her novel "Bluebeard's Castle" is a feminist reinvention of the French fairytale in the modern day
Her novel "Bluebeard's Castle" is a feminist reinvention of the French fairytale in the modern day
Nobody will say how much death is too much death
Alexandra Chang on why there aren't neat, tidy endings in her book "Tomb Sweeping"
"A Snowy Day" and "Burrs," two poems by Paula Bohince
Her latest, "Everybody," is a comprehensive and contemporary look at the struggle for bodily freedom
Lauren Hough, author of "Leaving Isn’t the Hardest Thing," on growing up in a cult, engaging in Twitter fights, and why we should hate people and move on
Elizabeth Brooks, author of "The Whispering House," recommends books about the power play between the artist, subject and viewer
Why does publishing have a budget for outsider accounts of immigrant trauma, like "American Dirt," but not for our own voices?
Abby Norman recommends nonfiction on women's health and sickness
"Trust Exercise" may be about high schoolers, but it isn't intended for them