Last of the Southern Novelists
Glenn Arbery’s Boundaries of Eden extends the tradition of the Southern novel without allowing his historical fiction to sacrifice real history.
Glenn Arbery’s Boundaries of Eden extends the tradition of the Southern novel without allowing his historical fiction to sacrifice real history.
It is easy to forget that the Cold War was a time when government strategy involved novels, poetry, and literary criticism—and writers mattered.
America has gone through times so difficult that even its Founders were despondent, but it emerged still standing. Should we take heart?
If America’s Constitution needs its own “Bible,” you could do much worse than The Federalist. But Gary Gregg and Aaron Coleman do us one better.
One of the most successful parody accounts on Twitter, Andrew Doyle’s invention offers a picture of intersectional activism’s most deranged impulses.
Education activists are now associating standards of good writing with “white supremacy.” This is a truly racist claim.
There is a growing need to rein in the political excesses of the public sector, both in long suffering areas and in newer abuses of unionization.
Embracing stakeholder capitalism on a global scale would only magnify the already-yawning gap between Davos man and everyone else.
Education activists are now associating standards of good writing with “white supremacy.” This is a truly racist claim.
The claim that the United States is baked through with oppression always looks to origins, and this takes us down a dangerous path.