The drive to entirely reinvent ourselves is never stronger than it is in January.
Americans are taught history through the stories of great men, but no one changes the world alone: Your weekly guide to the best in books
The Atlantic’s writers have chosen books to help you understand the stakes of the midterms.
Our day-to-day doesn’t follow an obvious plot. The arc of the past is visible only in hindsight.
Librarians, professors, and literary professionals offer their best advice on how to run a successful group.
Even when a writer and her subject never meet, excavating a life can uncover hidden truths: Your weekly guide to the best in books
Worrying about climate change is now just part of life on Earth: Your weekly guide to the best in books
The allure and the friction of city life are never clearer than they are in the summer: Your weekly guide to the best in books
Our Flag Means Death features a queer love story, but many viewers still found themselves wondering if they were just imagining it.
In literature, nothing is as fascinating or destabilizing as deception: Your weekly guide to the best in books
In poetry and in prose, past and present can warp, twist, and buckle: Your weekly guide to the best in books
Writers take on the challenge of transporting readers to a place using only words: Your weekly guide to the best in books
These 14 titles have been under attack for doing exactly what literature is supposed to do.
Texas has a book-banning problem.
The selburose design wasn’t invented in Norway, but it became a symbol of the country. An Object Lesson.