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Posts by tag

the new yorker

292 posts
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A Whole Jar of Change

  • Casey Dayan
  • September 12, 2014
Make your way to The New Yorker, where Elif Batuman makes an inquiry into what has become a dominant American disposition: awkwardness. “Awkwardness,” Batuman argues, “is the consciousness of a…
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Want to Write? Go for a Walk

  • Kathryn Sukalich
  • September 10, 2014
A recent piece at the New Yorker explores the relationship between walking and creative thinking, diving into the scientific reasons why this connection exists. The article also notes the many…
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Cheever House

  • Ian MacAllen
  • September 10, 2014
John Cheever is the quintessential suburban novelist. The New Yorker has the story behind the writer’s Ossining, New York house that inspired many of the stories of middle-class, suburban woe.
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A Footnotes Advocacy

  • Guia Cortassa
  • September 9, 2014
Many readers, and perhaps some publishers, seem to view endnotes, indexes, and the like as gratuitous dressing—the literary equivalent of purple kale leaves at the edges of the crudités platter.…
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YA Television

  • Roxie Pell
  • September 9, 2014
This summer’s debate over young adult literature has raised questions ranging from whether adults should read YA to what even counts as thee genre in the first place. The New…
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This Week in Short Fiction

  • Jill Schepmann
  • September 5, 2014
It seems impossible to say that someone was quietly assembling a story collection over a decade and a half when they’ve been publishing each of the stories one by one…
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Almost Like Leonard Cohen’s Blues

  • Guia Cortassa
  • September 4, 2014
Besides being the amazing singer/songwriter we all know, Leonard Cohen is also an acclaimed poet and novelist. “Almost Like the Blues,” a new poem of his, is now out on…
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Why You Should Read the Comments

  • Kathryn Sukalich
  • September 3, 2014
A profile of classicist Mary Beard at The New Yorker describes how Beard’s career in Britain brought her into the public eye. Beard gave a well-known lecture titled “Oh Do…
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All Grown Up

  • Roxie Pell
  • September 2, 2014
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory has a creepy new book cover presumably intended to attract older readers, giving another stir to the pot of YA literature that may or may…
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Maintaining Human Life

  • Roxie Pell
  • September 2, 2014
Writing may be hard work, but it isn’t the kind that pays the bills. Tillie Olsen’s seminal Silences wonders just what kind of work writing really is, and who has…
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  • Features & Reviews

This Week in Short Fiction

  • Jill Schepmann
  • August 29, 2014
On Tuesday, Tony Earley released a new collection of stories, Mr. Tall. Two decades have passed since Earley’s debut collection, Here We Are in Paradise, and though he has released two…
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All Are Bad

  • Roxie Pell
  • August 29, 2014
We’ve all read at least one: from “Against YA” to “Against Happiness,” essays that promise to dismiss entire abstract concepts using only rhetoric make for great click-bait. In The New…
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