The Seven Sisters book by Margaret Drabble reviewed by Marisa Knox
What would literary heroines of old have done without an inheritance? Would Jane Eyre have met Rochester again on her…
What would literary heroines of old have done without an inheritance? Would Jane Eyre have met Rochester again on her…
As everyone knows, a proper Knight of the Round table cannot tolerate an affront to his honor. Due to some…
Julia Glass admires Shakespeare, Pope, and George Eliot, but she says her desire to write like them is an “unrequited…
In one of his most famous allegories, Plato writes in his Republic: “Imagine human beings living in an underground, cavelike…
It is no surprise then that Rushdie’s intellectual inquiries have so often centered around the notions of borders and boundaries;…
An exhibit at the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg is called Dvoe, or “Twosome.” It pairs paintings and sculptures to…
With a collection of essays, you can always tackle one piece in a hurry—say before bed or waiting for a…
George Orwell has suffered the saddest fate for a political writer: he has been rendered uncontroversial. Animal Farm and 1984…
In a lighthearted reference, Christopher Woodward begins his book with the image of Charlton Heston finding the ruins of the…
Though many jazz enthusiasts would agree that classic jazz belongs to the modern art tradition, until now no author had…