InThe Howling OwlbySeptimus Carr·2d agoThe Poet as Novelist and Historian in “May We Feed the King”Rebecca Perry and John Updike share memories of reviled administrations
InThe Howling OwlbySeptimus Carr·2d agoThe Alphas, Betas, and Gammas of Masculinity in “Black Bag”The familiar is a tease. Luke Kennard stands on the shoulders of a young Fyodor Dostoevsky.A response icon1A response icon1
fentropi·Nov 5İki Yüzük, Tek MeseleTolkien’in yüzüğü ile Mevlânâ’nın mührü aynı teşhisi paylaşıyor: iyi niyet, ehliyet değildir. Ayrıldıkları yer reçetede — ve o reçete bugün…
InThe Howling OwlbySeptimus Carr·Nov 4Elizabeth Strout Tries the Patience of Everyday SaintsTo many in Gen Z, “The Things We Never Say” is unforgivably centrist. I found it politically audacious, but as art it’s not exactly…A response icon2A response icon2
InCounter ArtsbySeptimus Carr·Oct 15The Lost Self in ‘Partita’ and ‘Ply’Hernan Diaz and Barbara Kingsolver, who shared the 2023 Pulitzer Prize, are back this fall with new novelsA response icon2A response icon2
InCounter ArtsbySeptimus Carr·Sep 17Mrs. Gaskell and the Mysterious Case of George Eliot’s Sudden GeniusA concurrent reading of ‘Cranford’ and ‘Scenes of Clerical Life’A response icon1A response icon1
Amit Amitsinha·Aug 16What the Odyssey Tells Us About History, Gender, and the Aftermath of VictoryFrom Blind Bards to the Mahabharata, Why We Keep Reading the Same Story (2 of 2)
InGoPenAIbyPrivate.Library·Jun 21Textual GeometryAligning Document Translations Without Deep Learning or EmbeddingsA response icon4A response icon4
Salim Akhtar·Jun 18Two Strangers, One ThoughtSix Eastern proverbs and the Western lines that, across centuries, say the same thing.A response icon2A response icon2
