Other Stories in This Section
Short Attention Span Required
Issue #36
Capping off at six sentences, this lit blog keeps it short and sweet
Take a trip with the GOP
Party Favors provides a fascinating view into the private world of Republican fundraisers by a veteran insider
The KKK took my mommy away
Stephanie Kuehnert’s debut is steeped in punk worship, pubescent sweat, and good old-fashioned soul-searching
Goodbye 20th Century: A Biography of Sonic Youth
Music critic David Browne’s bio demystifies an influential band — sans sensationalist gossip
Millions of sane adults clamor to be Engulfed in Flames
David Sedaris brings more of the same ... and we couldn’t be happier
Nina Revoyr
Issue #36
The author of Age of Dreaming talks about overcoming racism, fighting her writing demons, and why she loves LA
The Age of Dreaming
Issue #36
by Nina Revoyr (Akashic, 320 pages, $15.99)
What Was Lost
Issue #36
by Catherine O'Flynn (Henry Holt, 256 pages, $14)
Mad Lit: Hannah Tinti
Issue #36
The One Story editor dissects her decades-old fascination with Jane Eyre
Jennifer Stevenson
Issue #36
The author of Trash Sex Magic switches the lit market for the mainstream with an eye-boggling fantasy romance trilogy. Here, she shows us a little leg on the politics of writing romance.
Lynda Barry
Issue #36
The artist extraordinaire pencils us to chat about how eBay saved her career, her newest book What It Is, and one memorable crying jag over Easter
Jancee Dunn
Issue #36
The rock journalist-turned-novelist waxes on the charms of her folks’ bran obsession, why writing a novel is easier than working on deadline, and what she wants to be when she grows old. We take notes.
Amos ink
Toriphiles await summer release of musician's comic book
Bokonon and on and on
In Last Last Chance, Fiona Maazel seems afraid this may be her only chance to disseminate her ideas to an audience
Cookie’s Fortune: How Chinese food became distinctly American
Jennifer 8. Lee’s The Fortune Cookie Chronicles: Adventures in the World of Chinese Food traces chop suey’s treacherous journey to your plate
A political fable told by the ruler’s servants
In Blood Kin, never has the second-wave feminist maxim seemed so true: The personal is political
















