“Prior to digital, I used to sit on the floor for hours, stuffing color slides into plastic slide sleeves, so as to get the proper imagery to journalists that would accompany the written press releases.”

The novelist/memoirist/journalist takes an audacious, emotional journey through “concentration-camp-world.”

Sixty years of exquisite torture by ‘Pale Fire’

David Duchovny’s New York

Highly sensitive or easily offended people aren’t the target audience here, of course.

During the Vietnam War, Francesco Da Vinci was a conscientious objector. We talk to him about the vulnerability of Russian protestors now.

Claire-Louise Bennett explores literature’s capacity to shape a life, and, at times, replace it

The actor, playwright, and screenwriter talks about his memoir, sobriety, women in politics, and what’s next

A new novel treads a shaky line between cultures in post-dictatorship Chile

James Joyce’s masterpiece is turning 100 years old. It might never have been published if a succession of women hadn’t helped the novelist along the way.