A monthly reading series in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn, dedicated to showcasing a diverse range of emerging and established writers in all genres. Doors at 7:30, show at 8pm.

But “do not feel sorry for her,” says biographer Eve Kahn in a new book about the revolutionary artist.

In Deena ElGenaidi's "Dust Settles North," characters witness the crumbling of government and family systems

Welcome to the Web site for Shelf Awareness: Daily Enlightenment for the Book Trade, the free e-mail newsletter dedicated to helping the people in stores, ...

Melissa Fite Johnson is the author of three poetry collections, most recently Midlife Abecedarian (Riot in Your Throat, 2024). Her poems have appeared in Ploughshares, Pleiades, HAD, Whale Road Rev…

Cummins’s impressive debut novel (after the collection If the Body Allows It) follows two lifelong friends who bonded while stru...

A monthly reading series in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn, dedicated to showcasing a diverse range of emerging and established writers in all genres. Doors at 7:30, show at 8pm.

A monthly reading series in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn, dedicated to showcasing a diverse range of emerging and established writers in all genres. Doors at 7:30, show at 8pm.

Our faces in water bearing us            like mirrors watchingfrom the depth of a void,             where I hear a call:Here, I am here—            Turning, my fish, her swirls and twines hardly break...

From the debut collection There Is a Rio Grande in Heaven , two pieces of flash fiction imagine new narratives for El Salvador.

Her memoir "The Observable Universe" is an album of grief about orphanhood

At their heart, great sex and great basketball rely on the same fundamental principles: trust, attention, collaboration, and a desire to create something with whoever you’re with.

Three queer women discover that the internet really is forever.

Exilé Sans Frontières talks to Kristina Andersson Bicher about poetry, translating Marie Lundquist, and how her own writing comes to life.

Defiant Acts, the debut novel by James Stewart III, recounts fictionalized stories from the perspectives of his family members.

Explores the architecture of haunted houses, uncanny domestic spaces, and how the horror genre subverts and corrupts the sanctity of home. Horror begins at home From family homes in Amityville to Go...

Then there was the sculpture, a large lustrous black stone of alien provenance. Walking around it I realised that the sculpture had been placed so that upon entering one might see only its black…

Welcome to the Web site for Shelf Awareness: Daily Enlightenment for the Book Trade, the free e-mail newsletter dedicated to helping the people in stores, ...

An excerpt from "You Must Go On: 30 Inspirations on Writing & Creativity"

Poetry by Timothy Ree in streaming audio - Issue 68 (August 2015) - The Cortland Review

A poetry collection contorting the idea of home away from being a site of comfort and nourishment by coaxing the reader to think about domesticity in knotty new waysDomestirexia goes beyond the ent…

Finally, a book for men!

A Divine Comedy reading group with two artist friends deepens the author’s understanding of Dante’s transcendent friendship with Virgil. By Diane Mehta

Tyler Wetherall is a journalist, screenwriter, and teacher, and the author of No Way Home: A Memoir of Life on the Run.

Woman of Interest: A Memoir by Tracy O'Neill

I recently wrote a novel about a messy protagonist’s messy divorce. For some readers, the twist is that I’m not her.

I brought Astro back to the car and told Matt. Without blinking, he said, “You have to save Astro’s life, and I’ll help you.” The drive to save Astro surpassed the pain of our failed romance. We we…

Irvin Weathersby Jr.’s indispensable In Open Contempt examines how we bear witness to sites and perpetrators of racial trauma.

A New York City–based writer reflects on the life and family that she left behind in Boston but never left her consciousness.

“A thrilling page-turner.”—Brit Bennett, #1 New York Times bestselling author “Wildly imaginative.”—The Washington Post “Askaripour soars.”—The...