
From defunct dive bars to reincarnated cafes, follow the footsteps of the Beat writer through the Big Apple.
Read MoreFrom defunct dive bars to reincarnated cafes, follow the footsteps of the Beat writer through the Big Apple.
Read MoreM. R. James was an English author, scholar and inspiration to Lovecraft, though the world may have forgotten it.
Read MoreMeeting the Italian writer at the airport and running into an anonymous porn reviewer both reveal the relationship between author and work.
Read MoreThough they may have been atheists, both the German philosopher and Russian-American author are undoubtedly channeled in Anton LaVey’s Satanic Bible.
Read MoreFifty-nine years ago today, Ginsberg performed his seminal poem for the first time, marking the public debut of the Beats.
Read MoreReconsidering the literary landscape in the wake of the Great War, Lawrence rescued Herman Melville’s now venerated novel from absolute obscurity.
Read MoreWelsh is one of the few contemporary Scottish authors to have captured the attention of mainstream America. What’s the attraction?
Read MoreOne of the 20th century’s major poets provides keen insight into proper feline monikers.
Read MoreWhat can the differences between the two teach us about post-World War II American literature?
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