BuzzFeed writer Scaachi Koul opens up about the time she was driven off Twitter after calling for non-white, non-male contributors in her new essay collection ‘One Day We’ll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter’.
In her memoir, Priestdaddy, Patricia Lockwood turns to prose. Her father became a Catholic priest when she was young, and Priestdaddy chronicles a period when she and her husband moved back home to live in a rectory with her parents.
Abandon Me is an exploration of self-discovery…
Swallow the Fish is like finding a loved one’s journal and being allowed to sift through its contents without the residual guilt of having invaded the writer’s privacy.
Diaries, Manguso suggests, invade our memories as much as pictures. So why keep one? Ongoingness reflects on that question.
John Hughes movies were an important part of my life growing up, as they were for much of my generation. His characters and their stories made up an essential part of our adolescence.
Michael Chabon is in top-form with Moonglow, in which a grandfather, in his final days, recounts many untold stories to his grandson regarding the tumultuous and sentimental days of his life.
