Talking to the author of I Become a Delight to My Enemies about writing as a natural act (or not) that fixes your life (or doesn't), humour as a balm, and the power of shame.
Readings
The Latest
The author of The Secrets We Kept on Doctor Zhivago, the Lavender Scare, and book burning.
A record of my failure to understand the world's greatest living chess player.
The author of Make It Scream, Make It Burn on being skeptical of skepticism and championing the ordinary.
This summer, I assigned myself the task of swimming home, moving through the neighborhoods and communities that, side by side, would bring me back to myself.
After years of whispers in her Polish community, Anna finally learned the truth about her father. And then she decided to go to Sri Lanka to find him.
The late film producer's cookbooks reveal a subtle, coded queer sensibility.
The author of Screen Tests on allowing for randomness, accusations of naïvety, and productive nap times.
In Jean Rhys's novels, women exhibit a particular kind of English suffering, a perfect illustration of the female condition in the interwar years.
Pagination
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