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literature

  • A History of Loneliness
    A History of Loneliness
    Is loneliness our modern malaise? Former U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy says the most common pathology he saw during his years of service “was not heart disease or diabetes; it was loneliness.” ...
    September 4, 2021BY Amelia Worsley
  • Where the Wild Things Are: Literature, Boys, and Manhood
    Where the Wild Things Are: Literature, Boys, and Manhood
    Mark Twain ends the “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” with these words: “And so there ain’t nothing more to ...
    August 11, 2021BY Jeff Minick
  • Teaching Literature: A Guide for Homeschoolers
    Teaching Literature: A Guide for Homeschoolers
    Homeschooling parents may find the prospect of teaching their children to read a straightforward endeavor. When it comes ...
    July 27, 2021BY Barbara Danza
  • Good, True, Beautiful: Great Literature for Middle-School Students
    Good, True, Beautiful: Great Literature for Middle-School Students
    Some readers may be homeschooling their children this year. Others may have enrolled them in private, public, or ...
    July 27, 2021BY Jeff Minick
  • The Mind of a Writer
    The Mind of a Writer
    Commentary The late Kurt Vonnegut had a simple yet profound approach to writing. “When I write,” he said, ...
    July 19, 2021BY Newt Gingrich
  • Forgotten Heroines: Fictional Females From Long Ago
    Forgotten Heroines: Fictional Females From Long Ago
    So I’m shambling around online, looking for some inspiration to write about literary heroines, fictional females who inspire ...
    June 23, 2021BY Jeff Minick
  • Literature Versus Tyranny
    Literature Versus Tyranny
    The stormtroopers of modernity have trampled much underfoot on their monstrous march across the historical landscape. Having abandoned ...
    March 8, 2021BY Joseph Pearce
  • Loving Fathers: A Literary Look at Dads
    Loving Fathers: A Literary Look at Dads
    “I don’t get no respect.” Comedian Rodney Dangerfield made that catchphrase the heart of his act. Sometimes these ...
    June 27, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • Celebrating America: The Poetry of Rosemary and Stephen Vincent Benét
    Celebrating America: The Poetry of Rosemary and Stephen Vincent Benét
    When I was around 9 or 10 years old, my family was visiting my mom’s parents, who operated ...
    January 9, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • Americans Need to Read Better Books
    Americans Need to Read Better Books
    Commentary The benefits of literacy to an educated culture should be obvious and are so important they can’t ...
    December 26, 2019BY Nicole Russell
  • Some Lessons From ‘The Columbian Orator’
    Some Lessons From ‘The Columbian Orator’
    Though a history major in college and a disciple of Clio (the muse of history) ever since, I was ...
    December 17, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • Stone Walls, Iron Bars, Paper and Pens: A Look at Writers and Prisons
    Stone Walls, Iron Bars, Paper and Pens: A Look at Writers and Prisons
    For two years in the early 1990s, I taught adult basic education twice a week in a prison ...
    November 21, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • Are We Making Heroes of Our Villains?
    Are We Making Heroes of Our Villains?
    "I am human, and I think nothing human is alien to me." —Terence, Roman playwright Nothing human is ...
    November 19, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • Confessions of a Late-Blooming Lover of Great Literature
    Confessions of a Late-Blooming Lover of Great Literature
    Anyone, at any age, can become a lover of literature and will be a better and happier person ...
    September 12, 2019BY Susannah Pearce
  • Swashbuckler: Lessons in Morality From Peter Blood, the Pirate
    Swashbuckler: Lessons in Morality From Peter Blood, the Pirate
    “Captain Blood.” For years, mention of the novel by Rafael Sabatini (1875–1950) about pirates in the Caribbean would ...
    August 26, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • One Page at a Time: Bringing Back the Old Book
    One Page at a Time: Bringing Back the Old Book
    In the 1945 movie “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn,” based on Betty Smith’s novel about immigrants living in ...
    August 7, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • What Makes Great Children’s Literature Great?
    What Makes Great Children’s Literature Great?
    When it comes to reading great children’s literature, I’m making up for lost time. I was not a ...
    April 22, 2019BY Susannah Pearce
  • Great Books I Wouldn’t Want to Be In (And Some I Would!)
    Great Books I Wouldn’t Want to Be In (And Some I Would!)
    If there’s something book lovers like almost as much as reading books, it’s talking about books. About the plot ...
    March 31, 2019BY Susannah Pearce
  • Jane Austen Forever!
    Jane Austen Forever!
    I’d been reading Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” to my 10-year-old daughter. I admit I was immediately motivated by my ...
    March 10, 2019BY Susannah Pearce
  • Only the Heart Sees Rightly
    Only the Heart Sees Rightly
    They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Sometimes this is true. A picture comes in handy ...
    March 7, 2019BY Susannah Pearce
  • Two Nobel Literature Prizes to Be Awarded This Year After Academy Cleans House
    Two Nobel Literature Prizes to Be Awarded This Year After Academy Cleans House
    STOCKHOLM—Two Nobel prizes will be awarded for literature this year after the Swedish literary academy that chooses the ...
    March 6, 2019BY Reuters
  • Lydia Chukovskaya, Editor, Writer, Heroic Friend
    Lydia Chukovskaya, Editor, Writer, Heroic Friend
    The Russian poet Anna Akhmatova is too tragic and striking a figure ever to be forgotten. A famous portrait depicts ...
    February 21, 2019BY The Conversation
  • How PC Moralism Cuts Us Off From Our Cultural Heritage
    How PC Moralism Cuts Us Off From Our Cultural Heritage
    Anyone who has read classic literature knows that there are things in old books that offend our sensibilities. ...
    February 19, 2019BY Intellectual Takeout
  • The 19th-Century Book That Spawned the Opioid Crisis
    The 19th-Century Book That Spawned the Opioid Crisis
    In 1804, a 19-year-old Oxford University undergraduate named Thomas De Quincey swallowed a prescribed dose of opium to ...
    December 17, 2018BY Robert Morrison
  • A Backward View: Older Books and the Culture of the Now
    A Backward View: Older Books and the Culture of the Now
    For almost 20 years, I have written book reviews for a weekly newspaper in Western North Carolina. In ...
    December 17, 2018BY Intellectual Takeout
  • Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s Advice for a World Plagued by Chaos and Victimhood
    Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s Advice for a World Plagued by Chaos and Victimhood
    Do you ever feel overwhelmed by the chaos and the noise that seems to be a normal part ...
    December 17, 2018BY Intellectual Takeout
  • The Wit of William Cowper
    The Wit of William Cowper
    These days, William Cowper (1731–1800) isn’t likely to be found on anyone’s list of Top 20 English Poets. ...
    November 25, 2018BY James A. Tweedie
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    India, Pakistan Adhere to Fragile Cease-Fire as Trump Offers to Help Both Sides
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  • Chinese Graduates Not Equipped to Spur Economic Growth, Experts Say
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    Chinese Graduates Not Equipped to Spur Economic Growth, Experts Say
  • The Changing Face of Organized Crime in the United States
    5hr By Allan Stein
    The Changing Face of Organized Crime in the United States
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