Zane's Video

(This is an essay on “Wuthering Heights” that was previously intended for publication elsewhere)

A new novel helps explain why so many storytellers enlist animal narrators to explore humanity.

Solvej Balle monitors the situation.

The sci-fi epic depicted a futuristic world where digital oracles tell information-seekers exactly what they want to hear. Sound familiar?

The Hamnet author’s new novel, Land, is her most ambitious work to date.

The ‘Hamnet’ author’s new novel, ‘Land,’ about an Irish family in the aftermath of the Great Hunger, is sweeping in its ambition, writes Rachel Vorona Cote.

Featuring a quasi-documentary format that was innovative for its time, Bob Fosse’s complex portrait of stand-up comedian Lenny Bruce is a gesture of postmortem outreach from one prickly, jagged-edged ...

My name is Ramzi from Gaza, I am 20 years old. My house was destroyed and we are living the most difficult days of our lives. My family consists of 4 members and we suffer every day. We have been disp...

LinkedIn may be awash with boosters, but shunning AI is the human choice.

Claire Baglin’s bracing On the Clock gives its readers a close look at work behind the fry station, and in the process asks what experiences are missing from mainstream letters.

In the wake of the Minnesota shooting by an ICE officer, parents grapple with the risk calculus of activism: “I’m much more scared of what happens if we don’t fight back.”

The fascination with these stories reflects an existential interest in what in life is inevitable, and what we can control.

Trina Moyles’s memoir, “Black Bear,” examines her experiences in wilderness and her contentious relationship with her brother.

In Linn Ullmann’s memoiristic fiction, the erosion of memories is a feature, not a bug.

Part of a generation of young amputees, Marah Maher is learning to walk again. Every step brings her closer to an unimaginable future.