A Transcendent Wilderness: Andrew J. Graff’s Raft of Stars
In particular, Graff’s river is numinous. It’s the center of everything.
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Join NOW!In particular, Graff’s river is numinous. It’s the center of everything.
...moreYi Shun Lai discusses her new memoir, PIN UPS.
...moreKarla Cornejo Villavicencio discusses her first book, THE UNDOCUMENTED AMERICANS.
...moreErin Hensley and Julia Callahan share a reading list to celebrate I REMEMBER EVERYTHING.
...moreLaura Bogart discusses her debut novel, DON’T YOU KNOW I LOVE YOU.
...moreClare Beams discusses her debut novel, THE ILLNESS LESSON.
...moreAre you wealthy? If so, heyyy.
...moreTerry H. Watkins shares a list of books to celebrate her novel, DARLING GIRL.
...moreLeslie Pietrzyk discusses her new novel, Silver Girl, writing a nonlinear narrative, and depicting female friendships in new ways.
...moreClare Beams on We Show What We Have Learned and the “living strangeness” of short fiction.
...moreToday, the new series Anne with an E premieres on Netflix. Here’s a list of books for times when you need a strong female protagonist like Anne Shirley.
...morePolitics has become a bloated balloon on the horizon of our days, marked with the face of the Pr*sident, grinning under his orange corona like a demented sun-god, a raucous Ra. It burns.
...moreI felt urgently that it was the moment to tell the story of what I’ve learned about American music—or maybe about being an American.
...moreI picture families lingering over albums in the faraway future, someone leaning over someone else’s shoulder, pointing at me, asking, Who was that?
...moreFour sisters, each vivid, but composed, really, of just a few brushstrokes. Here, neatly categorized for us before we’ve made it out of the first chapter, are four different ways of being a girl. There’s something tempting about this drawing of lines. For the Ploughshares blog, Clare Beams discusses why Little Women continues to appeal […]
...moreWith so many contemporary young adult novels taking place in dystopian settings, we’re beginning to wonder whether it’s even possible to come of age in a world that isn’t on the brink of collapse. Soon enough, paragon network of teenage melodrama The CW will adapt Little Women to the “dystopic streets of Philadelphia,” thereby robbing […]
...more…educators have finally rolled out a new curriculum that they believe will be more exciting and relevant to various groups of young learners. Like this practice test for tweens!!
...moreThe Ploughshares blog looks at Victorian hair art and the way it was woven into classics such as Wuthering Heights, Anne of Green Gables, and Little Women.
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