How Sefton Goldberg saved my life
Stop comparing television shows to great novels. They’ll never be as good.
After crafting dozens of fictional versions of exits and endings, the writer carefully manages his own
The great M.H. Abrams, peer of Trilling, teacher of Bloom, and editor of the Norton Anthology, dead at 102
Philip Roth’s defenders point to his later, more serious works to argue for his place in the canon. In truth, those books make clearer his weaknesses.
Ten new novels to know
When it comes to Daniel Deronda, Henry James got some things right
