Notable Online: 3/7–3/13
Literary events taking place virtually this week!
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Posts Tagged: sarah weinman
What to Read When You Want to Read Lolita
Alisson Wood shares a reading list to celebrate her debut memoir, BEING LOLITA.
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Notable Online: 7/26–8/1
Literary events taking place virtually this week!
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Notable Online: 3/28–4/3
Literary events taking place virtually this week!
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Notable Los Angeles: 2/24–3/1
Literary events in and around L.A. this week!
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Notable NYC: 11/2–11/8
Literary events in and around NYC this week!
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Notable NYC: 9/21–9/27
Literary events in and around NYC this week!
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Notable NYC: 7/20–7/26
Literary events in and around NYC this week!
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Notable NYC: 7/6–7/12
Literary events in and around NYC this week!
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Notable NYC: 10/6–10/12
Literary events in and around NYC this week!
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Notable NYC: 9/8–9/14
Literary events in and around NYC this week!
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Notable NYC: 7/14–7/20
Literary events in and around New York City this week!
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What to Read When You’ve Made It Halfway Through 2018
Rumpus editors share forthcoming books they can’t wait to read!
...moreNotable NYC: 3/24–3/30
Literary events and readings in and around New York City this week!
...moreNotable NYC: 12/16–12/22
Literary events and readings in and around New York City this week!
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What to Read When You Want to Avoid the News
From drugs to celebrities to murder to just plain good writing, here are five books that offer us a brief respite from the onslaught of terrifying news.
...moreRemembering In Cold Blood
To commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood, David Hayes and Sarah Weinman discuss what makes the book, as well as Capote’s other works, so remarkable: For centuries we’ve been enraptured and revolted, thrilled and petrified, by crime stories and what meaning they might have. So no wonder Truman […]
...moreSpouses and the Creative People They Marry
Writers love writing about other writers’s wives. The spouse of a creative person has recently become a popular subject to novelize. But this fad is just a cheap trick, says Sarah Weinman in New Republic, that frees authors from the biographic reality of their subjects and eliminates the ordinary drudgery involved in writing a book. And […]
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