Ann Scott’s “Superstars” captures the last gasp of pre-Internet counterculture.

Spanning a thousand years and multiple continents, the new novel Filth Eaters casts vampires as the world's ultimate stateless people.

It was like any Monday morning at Seattle Central College, the community college where Stacey Levine has taught creative writing for fifteen years. Arriving at work, she sat down at her office desk…

In Love and Death in the American Novel, Leslie Fiedler argues that our entire narrative tradition stems from our aversion to sex.

In Love and Death in the American Novel, Leslie Fiedler argues that our entire narrative tradition stems from our aversion to sex.

The Maine Wire presents itself as a plucky upstart fighting for the common Mainer, but it’s fueled by powerful right-wing money men.

Manuel Mujica Lainez’s historical novel, a strange biography of a 16th-century duke, leaves the reader wondering if human nature can ever change.

We all know how bad the hiring rate is. Search Work, a new anthology of writing on unemployment, tries to show what stats alone can’t.

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