Literature
Sylvia Plath’s verbal calisthenics. Nothing was off limits, including sonnets, villanelles, poems in terza rima, even Audenesque quatrains
Sometime between the late Middle Ages and the 18th century, people came to believe that love should play a role in the selection of a spouse
Robert Wilson created spectacles that defied interpretation. So his critics wrote about their own ideas instead
"All writers will be buried, but try to bury their books, and somebody will always dig them up again"
Simon Winchester, Author of ‘The Professor and the Madman,’ Has Died
Senji Kuroi Has Died. He Interpreted ‘the Salaried Soul.’
Can I Publish a Memoir About My Brother’s Crime Without Telling Him?
Book Review: ‘Arguments With Gandhi,’ by Ramachandra Guha
The Mysterious Case of the Real Agatha Christie
Sylvia Plath’s verbal calisthenics. Nothing was off limits, including sonnets, villanelles, poems in terza rima, and even Audenesque quatrains
Edward Hopper bristled at the “lonely” label: “If you could say it in words, there would be no reason to paint”
Annie Ernaux: “Alfred Nobel’s intentions were noble. But everything that follows — the mountains of mail, the endless requests — is a burden”
Ryū Murakami, Writer Who Explored Japan’s Dark Side, Dies at 74
She Wrote the Book on Prada
Eric Dane of ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ Highlights His Struggle With A.L.S. in Memoir